I’d be much happier with an 80% paycheck than a 0%.

Are the writers actually salty at GM? Or are they just appeal to their reader who love to hate on GM..

At best the silhouette will be similar.

Yeah, where’s this hate for the Explorer, Durango, etc? They’re all equally boring large SUVs that people buy because they don’t want to be caught dead in an Odyssey or Sienna.

Same here. All my friends just picked it up. Played a few missions last night and it was a blast.

Division 2 since its $3 and I want to shoot stuff with my buddies. 

Probably because the cockpit style design made her “feel cramped.” The interior does come off as a little walled off around the driver as everything is very driver oriented. So even if the numbers say its larger, it can be perceive as not so.

Don’t really care. I’ll admit that I thought regular maintenance would have been a given. Clearly a mistake in a forum full of sarcastic trolls. If comments like these bothered me, then I’d have a pretty sad life. I enjoy seeing peoples hot takes so might as well stir the pot every once and a while.

Its a chevy.

Because I like camaro’s and haven’t owned it long enough to put that many miles on it. My dad, however, has been towing stuff with his colorado for 10 years no issues, just regular maintenance and a flat tire.

Seems like half the car was replaced. My dad’s truck has 250,000 miles and he’s only replaced tires and brakes. I’ll stick to cars that don’t fall apart.

Neutral: lol what’s brand loyalty?

100% this. People have become shallow about what they expect out of a car. The list starts and stops at “does this make me look cool.” Performance, reliability, and quality be damned, it better have that fucking “T” on it.

Screens are a distraction. 

The research from Pew compared 1970 and 2016. It still supports my narrative.

Those are good points. I would still say the 10th percentile of earners were far better off 40-50 years ago then they are today. Lack of wage growth, education, and job retraining has decimated the lower and middle class.

I misspoke, my data is from 1970 not 1980, but it still furthers my point. The 10th percentile of earners made $9212 a year in 1970 according to the Pew Research Center. Adjusting for inflation, this is worth about $60000 now. The average entry level engineer position offer a $67000 salary according to Indeed.com. @Mar…

This only happens because we let them. We continue to buy games from companies from that follow this practices, and people continue to work for them as well. Until people stop buy games and/or people stand up for better work environments, then nothing will change. There is no incentive to do so.

I think its a stretch to call Telsa a start up company at this point. They’ve been around for almost 20 years (rounding up, I know). Starts up either sell out or actually start making their product. Telsa is doing the latter and is on the verge of turning profits (selling eco credits doesn’t count).

Problem is that wages haven’t kept up. A low paying job in 1980 paid as well as an entry level engineering job now. The buying power of the American public has shifted drastically to oneside.