At least this one was more logical in its target and hurts the people actually contributing the the issue (even if they didn’t get the specific contributor they intended to target).
At least this one was more logical in its target and hurts the people actually contributing the the issue (even if they didn’t get the specific contributor they intended to target).
The irony of a Trump supporter accusing the other side of being “brainwashed” into believing whatever the party tells you is truly splendid.
It’s funny to think that in the not too distant future “Gas powered 911" might inherit the same cache that “air cooled 911" has in the current car culture.
Just here to say I think I’m the only person who correctly read your comment as being in reference to the second event mentioned in this article about a plane on the ground nearly getting hit. In that case, I agree, 400 feet for a plane that’s probably taxiing a few miles per hours is still closer than I would like,…
Jalopnik: Where literally dying in a fire isn’t considered enough of a karmic punishment to call it even and stop shitposting about a dead guy.
Yep, 100k customers got 67 bucks or 6.7M total, meanwhile the lawyers walked away with the rest of that 9.5M
Well to be fair, “sir” is pretty likely for an armed services member speaking to a past or current president.
Those buyers may have put themselves into a shaky financial situation: VF8’s are selling for over half of their original MSRPs, practically brand new.
For the companies that are actually doing anything positive, awesome. But seems like so many companies just do the obligatory changing their logo to a rainbow for a month with no real meaningful action behind it.
+1, 99% of normal rational people who read this headline are expecting an article about a perfectly good 110 year old historical bridge getting demolished that wasn’t supposed to when really it’s just “Engineers performing a scheduled intentional demolition used dynamite when they weren’t supposed to”
A company with one of the best reputations for reliability and longevity of its vehicles is suddenly Boeing because they have a recall on some engines built in a specific time period? Dramatic much?
Seems like a nice little arbitrage opportunity. Go out and buy some Tundra’s on the cheap, and once the recall is resolved and they’re no longer damaged goods, sell them when the price comes back up.
Anyone other excel geeks like me find it amusing and infuriating that the CEO of multiple multi-billion dollar companies is posting charts that are 100% default excel chart format settings?
Auto dealers, fuel marketers and convenience stores have also joined the effort, with at least three separate complaints being filed against the requirements, issued by the Environmental Protection Agency in March.
Super affordable lease of only $69 per month for 24 months!!!***
Just to be clear I can’t stand him, but it’s worth noting that it’s no unimpressive accomplishment to repeatedly buy in cheap on companies that later become wildly successful
It seems like the easier solution would just be building charges with retractable cables that only extend once you’ve signed into the charger.
His suggestions would actually work in many cases if you think about it.
The solution here is simple.
For the converters I totally agree it’s logical/reasonable enough to say anyone not in the trade shouldn’t be able to scrap them (or maybe a reasonable cap like 1 per month per person since theoretically I could do my own cat replacement and want to scrap the old one myself).