There's nothing low about Tesla's valuation. It's highly inflated based on hopes that they'll eventually be a leader in a rapid growth market. I think short sellers are attracted because it's not clear Tesla will be able to achieve all the things needed to become profitable enough to justify the price.
In other words, there's still much for Tesla to accomplish and people are divided about how profitable they'll eventually become.
Back in the 80's my dad had a minor engine fire in his car. He pulled into a gas station lot and parked as far as he could from the pumps and other customers, then got out of the car and walked over to the station. He asked the attendant for a fire extinguisher, so the guy looked over at a "FIRE" button and pushed it, causing a huge amount of fire retardant to dump all over everyone pumping gas while dad's car smouldered away at the far end of the lot. Eventually the FD came and extinguished it.
It's not just uploads. Search current live streams and you'll find tons of rebroadcasts of copyright content such as Fox news and live sporting events.
I've been giving bs answers to these security questions for a long time. Just have to keep track of them. Much rather that than have my account "protected" by easily obtainable information.
If there's any connection to the internet, blockchain based currencies will still work. They don't rely on a centralized service like the CC processors.
I was putting together a playlist and in some cases it was the only place I could find certain songs. The sound quality varies widely by song and can be anywhere from awful to ok.
I drank pretty heavily in HS from age 16 and I had no problems in college with binge drinking. Many people who had no experience before getting to college had serious problems. I think the problem is being forced to the sidelines while society constantly celebrates drinking. When they finally get the green light it's pedal to the metal.
I think this is an incredibly dumb idea, but it also seems possible I'll be proven wrong at some point. I don't see this as being efficient or reliable or safe or cost effective.
There's no perfect solution. Paper and metal currencies offer good anonymity and ease of use but there are issues with trust and they cannot be sent over distance easily. Credit cards are fast and easy, but they are not free, require a central authority to clear transactions, and usually the private keys are revealed during each transaction. Crypto-currencies allow transactions without a central authority, but offer no recourse for reversing charges and there are currently many limits as to what they can be exchanged for and where.
Most of the restaurants in my area are constantly busy and are clearly making plenty of money while the other retail around them suffers from reduced business. I welcome more competition that might cause them to offer better service and prices to attract my business. Right now it's a seller's market.
I spent much time around 140-160 IQ guys my dad worked with growing up and there were very few that were what would be considered normal socially. Not coincidentally those few were the people that rose to the top of their field.
Right now one can make a purchase in an inflationary currency like USD and put their savings in a deflationary currency like DOGE and potentially enjoy the benefits of both systems. Obviously there's great risk that despite being deflationary, DOGE may have overheated in it's exchange rate, and may lose value from this point.
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but Rush Holt retired from office in 2015. Last I heard he had taken a position as CEO of The American Association for the Advancement of Science.
It's still the early adoption period, that's why so many are jumping on board. Future newcomers will be facing an absurdly expensive and relatively tiny supply of mined coins even compared to today's seemingly inflated prices. Do not discount the possibility that the number of buyers will not run out, and instead continue to increase as it has done consistently since the beginning.
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Let it be a bit harder for the technically inept to pirate things. The masses bring too much negative attention to pirating services.
There's nothing low about Tesla's valuation. It's highly inflated based on hopes that they'll eventually be a leader in a rapid growth market. I think short sellers are attracted because it's not clear Tesla will be able to achieve all the things needed to become profitable enough to justify the price. In other words, there's still much for Tesla to accomplish and people are divided about how profitable they'll eventually become.
Nice to see we still all agree on something.
Amazon Fire is an example of a fork that is following Google's rules and has been at least somewhat successful.
Flag this article as trash written by an idiot.
Back in the 80's my dad had a minor engine fire in his car. He pulled into a gas station lot and parked as far as he could from the pumps and other customers, then got out of the car and walked over to the station. He asked the attendant for a fire extinguisher, so the guy looked over at a "FIRE" button and pushed it, causing a huge amount of fire retardant to dump all over everyone pumping gas while dad's car smouldered away at the far end of the lot. Eventually the FD came and extinguished it.
It's not just uploads. Search current live streams and you'll find tons of rebroadcasts of copyright content such as Fox news and live sporting events.
I've been giving bs answers to these security questions for a long time. Just have to keep track of them. Much rather that than have my account "protected" by easily obtainable information.
If there's any connection to the internet, blockchain based currencies will still work. They don't rely on a centralized service like the CC processors.
About 15 years ago Google was aggressively recruiting expects in natural language processing.
I was putting together a playlist and in some cases it was the only place I could find certain songs. The sound quality varies widely by song and can be anywhere from awful to ok.
I drank pretty heavily in HS from age 16 and I had no problems in college with binge drinking. Many people who had no experience before getting to college had serious problems. I think the problem is being forced to the sidelines while society constantly celebrates drinking. When they finally get the green light it's pedal to the metal.
I think this is an incredibly dumb idea, but it also seems possible I'll be proven wrong at some point. I don't see this as being efficient or reliable or safe or cost effective.
There's no perfect solution. Paper and metal currencies offer good anonymity and ease of use but there are issues with trust and they cannot be sent over distance easily. Credit cards are fast and easy, but they are not free, require a central authority to clear transactions, and usually the private keys are revealed during each transaction. Crypto-currencies allow transactions without a central authority, but offer no recourse for reversing charges and there are currently many limits as to what they can be exchanged for and where.
Additionally insulting was that many of the countries are shitholes directly because of previous US policy and action.
Most of the restaurants in my area are constantly busy and are clearly making plenty of money while the other retail around them suffers from reduced business. I welcome more competition that might cause them to offer better service and prices to attract my business. Right now it's a seller's market.
I spent much time around 140-160 IQ guys my dad worked with growing up and there were very few that were what would be considered normal socially. Not coincidentally those few were the people that rose to the top of their field.
Right now one can make a purchase in an inflationary currency like USD and put their savings in a deflationary currency like DOGE and potentially enjoy the benefits of both systems. Obviously there's great risk that despite being deflationary, DOGE may have overheated in it's exchange rate, and may lose value from this point.
Before he became an overpriced headphone salesman he was a good producer of music going back decades.
That's a feature, not a bug. If you want the new stuff, check out Fedora and Ubuntu.
"Nobody knows why" is inaccurate and poor journalism. Also, in crypto-currency, there is no overnight, it's traded around the world 24/7.
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but Rush Holt retired from office in 2015. Last I heard he had taken a position as CEO of The American Association for the Advancement of Science.
It's still the early adoption period, that's why so many are jumping on board. Future newcomers will be facing an absurdly expensive and relatively tiny supply of mined coins even compared to today's seemingly inflated prices. Do not discount the possibility that the number of buyers will not run out, and instead continue to increase as it has done consistently since the beginning.
Supply and demand explains the value. There's been a huge influx of new buyers and not enough coin being mined and sold to meet the demand.
People install all sorts of crap on their devices and then report that it's slowing down over time. A factory reset will solve that problem.