I guess my issue is imagining private banks being bypassed, but it seems you’re saying that isn’t a thing in the real world.
I guess my issue is imagining private banks being bypassed, but it seems you’re saying that isn’t a thing in the real world.
I understand your point, however it’s flawed from the start in that government interest rates should not be used for a means of risk assessment, in my opinion. Your argument makes sense for private institutions. Bank loads should follow your logic. The government, however, should use interest rates to funnel new money where it’s needed most, and not towards private investors.
They should give lower interest rates to those with less means instead of the other way around.
And it shouldn’t be your job to reprimand them. And they shouldn’t be financially reprimanded. They should be taught better by mgmt or let go. Not on you to manage someone else’s employees or wages. Wish we would all stop tipping at the same time.
Why have the opt-in loophole? Stop letting companies sell identifiable information.
The only silver lining was they were also going to disable third party cookies, but they nixed that idea and kept this one. I’m done rooting for chrome.
No. No I wouldn’t. I never want to be forced to watch an ad.
Oracle wishes. We’re smarter than that.
“The “biggest wage increases ever” for Disneyland resort employees will raise hourly pay more than $6 over three years from the current $19.90 to $24 in 2024 and $26 in 2026, according to the unions.”
They just need them to last long enough for the warranty to expire.
Remember AT&T logs all of your texts and sends them to data warehouses for reasons. I hope they do this with more privacy in mind.
Because Google builds out their network as an ISP and doesn’t pay for the internet like the rest of us.
What os is the ap running?
How long before they weight routes based on the billboard ads you’ll see along the way.
They’d rather you be forced to have it on your screen, like old school tv ads.
So does the phone company.
City Skylines