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61.
by threezero 7y ago
Well, except there’s a finite amount of educational slots, and so fewer people who would keep that education and knowledge in the US are able to get in.
62.
by threezero 7y ago
Pilots made visual contact in at least two cases, so not just a sensor glitch for those.
63.
by threezero 7y ago
So you’re using whataboutism as an argument. I never said the Waltons weren’t exploitive. My argument is that Bezos is at the extreme for exploitive behavior considering his massive wealth. He could make less money and give his employees mo
64.
by threezero 7y ago
I notice you had no reply to his comment about exploitation of workers. Why is pointing out Bezos’ massive wealth disparity “tired”? I think it needs to get brought up in every discussion about Amazon to point out how little he cares about
65.
by threezero 7y ago
Amazon could very well be the next target. Their practice of driving out smaller resellers in a category and then jacking up prices could be looked at as an antitrust issue.
66.
by threezero 7y ago
Just one point, but I know that we submitted a complaint to the DOJ about Google’s sudden maps and street view API pricing changes. Their “free until there’s no competition, then we take all of your money” business model fits in the antitru
67.
by threezero 7y ago
Notice that no Googlers have a good response to this or the Eric Schmidt / Hillary Clinton connection. Google’s ties to the Obama administration were deep.
68.
by threezero 7y ago
You mean like China forcing foreign companies to turn over technology to Chinese companies to eventually be used to compete against them? Who could ever trust a country that does that, or that imprisons millions of people based on their rel
69.
by threezero 7y ago
The US has a reciprocal agreement with Canada. These agreements are the basis for jurisdiction.
70.
by threezero 7y ago
Aside from the fact that this article originally came from a sensationalist tabloid (the Sun), there is only the word of the one person, without even a quote from his girlfriend. The whole thing sounds fishy.
71.
by threezero 7y ago
A lot of things related to hacking (like phreaking) are about getting things for free, so it seems like it’s in the spirit of the name of the site, at least.
72.
by threezero 7y ago
I’m guessing (hoping, really) that Peter Robb is out at the NLRB in two years and someone far less right-wing replaces him. The biggest issue is that the NLRB hasn’t been pro-worker in a long time.
73.
by threezero 7y ago
It’s a privacy concern because it can still track your comings and goings. And even the codes were personalized to each tenant, so they could be tracked.
74.
by threezero 7y ago
Why should anyone have “goodwill” when dealing with an entity that abuses its employees and focuses solely on profit? My goal is to get the product at the lowest possible price from them.
75.
by threezero 7y ago
In a case like this when you can’t go in and arrest someone who is attacking your country and lives are at stake, there’s not a lot of options besides dropping a bomb on them.
76.
by threezero 7y ago
Uh...not at all similar. Refrigerators don’t have the capability to fry burgers, and if someone came along and figured out a way to do that, the refrigerator manufacturer couldn’t say “your banned from making any modifications to our refrig
77.
by threezero 7y ago
Google shut down their product search because of antitrust issues. It took a while before they realized that they were about to get into real trouble. Hence the “half-assed” replacement.