bamboo

Please let this sink the stock even more.

He's been impeached twice. Unfortunately a third impeachment will probably have the same results, and not lead to removal from office.

Short of turning the white house into a Tesla dealership, I don't think it could be more on-the-nose than the Goya situation.

Don't be distressed about it, dad. You're here now. You're safe.

Here's some good movies in each decade which are classics:

1930s: Modern Times

1940s: Double Indemnity

1950s: Vertigo

1960s: Bonnie and Clyde

1970s: Alien

1980s: Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure

1990s: Edward Sissorhands

Ahh I kinda remember that, that wasn't in the movie?

what was the coolest part of the book? it's been 10 years and I only saw the movie once and forgot about it.

Get out of here with your facts and objective reasoning! You're supposed to say Fuck Elon

Basically, each of these sites used open standards and APIs as a way to grow their service. Eventually once they got to the user base they wanted and beat out the competition, they could tighten the screws, lock things down, since the users didn't have any place to go, they were locked in.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enshittification

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguish

In terms of specifics, it's unclear if they were ever profitable before locking things down, since the main goal at that phase wasn't making money, it was growing active users and killing competitors. I would have to imagine that with the locked down APIs, they are more profitable, and they never really cared about the community and good will, only when it was beneficial to grow their user base.

Thank you for whichever uBlock Origin block list removes the comment section on the NY Post!

Haven't seen it but a Google search with this posts title shows it's this episode:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2708122/

https://americandad.fandom.com/wiki/The_Full_Cognitive_Redaction_of_Avery_Bullock_by_the_Coward_Stan_Smith

Not sure if that's true or not.

Ok, thanks, I'm unfamiliar with pre IPO access, so that's helpful. Just to make sure I understand, from Reddit's perspective, they weren't setting the option price lower than the market price when the option offered? There was just a pre ipo market which you got the ability to trade on, no income earned when executing the option?