notch898a

6 ms·

1.
by notch898a 3y ago
At what point will you stop optimizing for the number of dead children? Why not keep them in a padded room with some electrical impulses to stimulate their muscles as needed, while feeding them a perfect blend of nutrients for exact calori
2.
by notch898a 3y ago
I think you and I agree, but it's an interesting question. Neglect laws in the US are incredibly vague. Driving a vehicle for some unnecessary reason like to take a child to a water park for fun could be construed as abuse/neglect
3.
by notch898a 3y ago
Do you offer them a ride? Everyone is out to criticize parents at all time, usually while doing fuck all to help.
4.
by notch898a 3y ago
Arrest gives them legal authority to search the person of the accused and find evidence of other crime. Perhaps they will find something that leads to a felony and authorization to hold. For instance, you probably wouldn't want to re
5.
by notch898a 3y ago
It's nice San Francisco has such compassion for violent criminals and mentally ill homeless that their dreams can truly flourish there. Perhaps there is merit to the idea that stabbers need their own utopia too. Not many places you c
6.
by notch898a 3y ago
My attitude changed a lot more once I had a kid. I was never a big tax fan, but once you have a kid and realize 1) You pay the daycare 2) You pay the birth 3) You pay the food 4) You pay the healthcare .... basically the list goes on, and
7.
by notch898a 3y ago
Your thesis is the taxes aren't worse, it's that you think the poors are too dumb to go to freetaxusa or something where basically all they have to do is copy and paste the data from their W2?
8.
by notch898a 3y ago
99.9% of people won't do anything so long as the tele and McDonalds is available.
9.
by notch898a 3y ago
People eligible for EITC rarely are handling stacks of 1099 and business transactions. We're talking about single mom with a couple part time jobs with a W-2 territory. The idea their taxes should have mistakes more than average seems
10.
by notch898a 3y ago
Coffee machines usually don't phone home and the good La Marzocco machines are worth as much as a new car. It's quite a liquid market. Furthermore parting them out is highly profitable as the replacement parts from the dealer op
11.
by notch898a 3y ago
That threshold has not always been there. Used to be 20k, but they had to lower it to catch the billionaires. https://www.wolterskluwer.com/en/expert-insights/irs-delays-...
12.
by notch898a 3y ago
If the bill was a message, so was the response. "Fuck you, we'd rather not be hindered by such promises." ----------------------------------- RE: below [due to timeout] >The original bill already passed. factcheck: f
13.
by notch898a 3y ago
Right now the node operators worldwide even to this day are running tornado cash on their EVM, including validating transactions to sanctioned contract addresses.
14.
by notch898a 3y ago
Didn't the legislature try to introduce a bill to prevent using the new agents/funding against lower earners, and it flopped? So it turns out all along no one actually wants to keep anyone accountable to such "promises.&quot
15.
by notch898a 3y ago
Yeah this reminds me of a thought experiment with Ethereum virtual machines. If someone writes and produces the code for tornado cash, publishes it on the internet as free speech but never deploys it obviously they are not at fault. So le
16.
by notch898a 3y ago
Well at some point it doesn't matter if it's worth it. Going from lots of money to not much is a recipe for divorce. Of course if you're divorced for any reason, the judge will impute your income at what he thinks you can m
17.
by notch898a 3y ago
Almost 10% of 16-64 are college students. A significant portion of the remainder 20% are stay at home mom/dad with no desire for a full time job.
18.
by notch898a 3y ago
The latest info I'm able to find indicates we're still close to record low pupil-teacher ratios. So teachers are working, and even meeting students in ratio basically as close as ever (post WW-II at least). > demoralized, jade
19.
by notch898a 3y ago
>>> "Who's gonna go teach a high school class for $50,000 a year when they can make $85 to $100,000 a year... in the trades?" I don't have the last 10 year data, but from ~2000-2014 the pupil-teacher ratio was f
20.
by notch898a 3y ago
I think my point is made. You're creating a standard that even you refuse to satisfy.
21.
by notch898a 3y ago
The comment you are replying to is simply bad faith white knighting. As soon as I indicated I felt violated by their comment, suddenly it was "different."
22.
by notch898a 3y ago
The issue is you often find yourself there even when attempting to avoid. For instance, once I got a flat tire right as I went through a few mile stretch of bad town. The locals saw I got a flat tire and was distracted, took the opportuni
23.
by notch898a 3y ago
Is that of their citizens, or their population. Because The citizens have become more equal at the expense of taxing an enormous permanent resident and migrant work force who do not get the full benefits. The US and most other countries c
24.
by notch898a 3y ago
Wow, you sound like the people in my midwest hometown who freaked out when the Punjabis came in and bought all our gas stations. When you look at the desperate parts of the midwest, of the ones that weren't always that way, you'll
25.
by notch898a 3y ago
Giving life or effective life to non-violent actors sends a clear message to criminals that they're just as well off to violently resist arrest, as their life is forfeit anyway. Seems like a poorly thought out policy for the enforcers
26.
by notch898a 3y ago
HHCA says for eligibility: any descendant of not less than one-half part of the blood of the races inhabiting the Hawaiian Islands previous to 1778 You have to have blood of races that were on the islands before 1778. In practice a
27.
by notch898a 3y ago
Yes they give all those, right after they indicate an average of $3.2M for an arm. They give you averages first so you can see the figures posted later are some better case scenarios (well for comp anyway). Note: not legal advice
28.
by notch898a 3y ago
Maybe someone with experience here can chime in, but my gut tells me those must be the worker's compensation insurance payout for the limb and the lawyer was including the surrounding lawsuit which would litigate the neglect resulting
29.
by notch898a 3y ago
Looks like being discriminated against in this case is roughly worth the same as having a limb cutoff according to one law firm. I don't want to be presumptuous and say that feeling discrimination on the job is better than having your
30.
by notch898a 3y ago
I'd argue it's a first amendment violation for the state to require an employee be fired or reprimanded for saying/writing mean words; but that's not to say there wasn't more to it than that. The civil rights act it

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