Given the persistent and extreme understaffing of air traffic controllers it wouldn't take that many quitting at the same time to have a massive impact.
ultranaut
Glenn's Falls is not a park
That might potentially work if you timed it exactly right but I'm skeptical of the idea of gold as a store of value, I think it will get hammered like every other asset class if we're talking about the end of the US as a liberal democracy governed by the rule of law. Especially if you have actual physical gold you need to keep secured, if things get bad enough that becomes a real liability. If its not physical gold will it still be there without the US legal system to enforce your rights? I would much rather have a pile of freeze dried food than a pile of gold or a pile of GLD ETF shares if it's actually a worse case scenario.
Fear. They don't want to become a target of the hate machine Elon will wield against them if they stand in his way.
Is the labor market a free market? That looks like a faulty premise to me. I think the "labor market" is an abstraction that obscures a much more complicated reality; there's actually a bunch of different labor markets with varying regulations, and competitive dynamics, and geographies.
I thought it was an Onion headline.
This is one of those valuable life lessons you hopefully only have to learn once. Trusting Samsung or your TV with internet access is never a good idea.
NYTimes headline says he already caved.
I work all day on the computer. Its been a long time since gaming took up the majority of my computer time.
I think the stagnation in graphics improvements, combined with the extreme costs of high end GPUs and the massive growth in the industry, is what changed the dynamic. Most gamers just don't care about the high end like they used to and now its corporate BS that has a more direct impact on their gaming experience instead of better hardware.
McDonald's fries from before the 1990's when they started trying to make them less unhealthy.
I was like that until a few years ago when I bought a broken and unplayable game that had been abandoned by the dev. I spend a lot of money on Steam and have a huge library at this point so its not like I'm trying to abuse the system. I think I've tried to return 5 or 6 games total with 2 or 3 rejected since they implemented the return policy.
I've been asking myself that every day.