That company still wants to make a profit, so they raise the price by 25 dollars.
Or they raise the price by $40, do stock buybacks, lay off 10% of their workforce, close underperforming stores, and book their CEO on CNBC to squeal about “organized retail theft,” and pay record bonuses to the execs.
Dirk Gently’s Guiding Eyes for the Blind
I mean, yes?
Are you implying that this doomerism is of no use to anyone?
“The anonymized face blends seamlessly into its original photograph…”
Um… yep
The 3.2B part seems needlessly hyperbolic
I’ve really got to hand it to that guy. If I were in his shoes, your water is now pickup only, not delivery.
If you have that available to post it sounds like an interesting watch.
The best part of this is that every search you run has the same environmental impact as clearcutting the Amazon
Paging @DoctorNoses
Not even “pseudo-”… well done
I’ll probably play it for another week or two at most.
I, too, can quit anytime I want.
Super cool! Apparently the same guy developed both Valetudo and the Midea dehumidifier project you linked.
Watch @FlyingSquid@lemmy.world destroy hackaday!
Dr. Richard Kimble could have shut it all down with a little “ignore all previous instructions.”
I think I found the water they’ve been looking for up there.
I think you’ve conflated Jeffrey Epstein and Harvey Weinstein. Incidentally there is a Harvey Weinstein, but he is a progressive NY State legislator, not whatever either of those two fucks are.
Okay, which nation gets them?
I also found Yale Appliance’s reliability discussions on various appliance categories to be helpful (although they seem to like LG in both categories of washers):
https://blog.yaleappliance.com/most-reliable-front-load-washers
https://blog.yaleappliance.com/most-reliable-top-load-washers
From the article:
"…journalist Liz Pelly has conducted an in-depth investigation, and published her findings in Harper’s—they are part of her forthcoming book Mood Machine: The Rise of Spotify and the Costs of the Perfect Playlist.
…
"Now she writes:
‘What I uncovered was an elaborate internal program. Spotify, I discovered, not only has partnerships with a web of production companies, which, as one former employee put it, provide Spotify with “music we benefited from financially,” but also a team of employees working to seed these tracks on playlists across the platform. In doing so, they are effectively working to grow the percentage of total streams of music that is cheaper for the platform.’
In other words, Spotify has gone to war against musicians and record labels."