You would have to pay taxes, and that’s fine. But how do you report a sudden windfall of fifty million dollars in cash?

Interesting how similar this is at first glance to Kerboscript. Neat!

Ah yeah I got that and then kinda lost scope reading the reply. Non sequitur for a non sequitur.

Sure, but in the case of an accident that footage is ammunition. Maybe the other party was eating a four course dinner and cranking their hog, but unless they had an interior camera too you can’t prove a thing. These cameras seem like they would be a disadvantage in court no matter what.

Are you one of those people who wants to go 30 over everywhere you go, and fuck anyone with the gall to get in your way?

Not how it works at all

You become a billionaire by fucking over just enough people. Too many and they turn on you, too few and you have to settle for being a filthy multimillionaire. The entire job, as it were, of a billionaire is to go as far as you can without pissing off the wrong people. They didn’t forget about the social contract, they’re just confident that a little more won’t hurt.

Edge cases of billionaires who genuinely innovated their way to the top aside (I can’t think of any) I think going too far is just a feature of billionaires as a class.

Well unusually it could be made of anything else, couldn’t it? Think about a windmill made of cocaine. That would be highly unusual.

I can’t wait to build a Denny’s on top of it.

not to mention the big bright thing in the ceiling. outside sucks!

my kind of autism

for a second i thought that was day[9]

damn i wish north korea was real

sure!

https://lovabletools.com/utf-8-counter

thats a 29kb comment right there

if im feeling fat and sassy i hit em with the silly little guy with a nose :^)

they are in this very thread

It’s manipulative, but if any of them stop doing it their customers punish them for it.

About 15 years ago JCPenney’s new CEO had a radical idea: pricing transparency. They were going to do right by their customers by reducing the sticker price to the “sale” price. The company lost billions of dollars because consumers valued the feeling of getting a deal over being charged a fair price.