Modern_medicine_isnt

joined 3 years ago
[–] Modern_medicine_isnt@lemmy.world 5 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

100 likes, or even 1000 comments does not establish litterally anything about any demographic.

It really should be. We should be putting all the peoeple that direct trillions to the military instead of medical research in jail.

You would expect a lot of security measures that aren't actually ever followed at a lot of companies because they cost money. And I don't mewn that the safe costs money. Paying someone to manage the safes and ensure they are used correctly (like no sticky note with the combo on the side). That is where the real cost is.

[–] Modern_medicine_isnt@lemmy.world 2 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

You would think he would just say "get the dick pic the girl recieved and compare. It's not even my dick. Oh you don't have the pic, that seems rather convenient for you".

By your definition, what makes a book rare? And if it is not a collectable book, why?

[–] Modern_medicine_isnt@lemmy.world -2 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

If they were truely "rare" books, then the owner wouldn't have sold it to an AI company. People who collect rare books are usually very choosy about who they sell them to. Now I don't like them destroying books in general, but I suspect the word rare in this article is likely not what most people would actually call rare.

I think the dome in the top looks about right.

[–] Modern_medicine_isnt@lemmy.world 5 points 3 weeks ago (2 children)

I actuaally like the look of the cybertruck. Probably just because it is something different. Most cars eesm to be nearly all the same these days. That said, everything about the cyber truck besides the look is terrible. Soo many rushed choices... and of course there is Elon. I like that he does things regular companies wouldn't. But how he does them is generally horrible. And of course, he is horrible too.

Please explain. I don't have much background on either. Are they different? The same? How?

In a lot of cases, the landlord pays for a management service. That services job is to keep rent flowing and expenses down.
That said, cheap repairs make financial sense. Most will be good enough to not cost a ton later, and the few that aren't... well, they usually take a while before they end up costing a lot. So the money is in the hands of the landlord longer, and they can invest it in more properties... so they get all the savings from the cheaper repairs, plus the investment income of that savings. From that they can pay for the things that go horribly wrong. Most of the time it will work out in their advantage. And of course they can always sell the house before the expensive repairs to someone who will do those repairs themselves and flip the house. That is the problem with money based decisions.

Capitalism in a nutshell.

[–] Modern_medicine_isnt@lemmy.world 81 points 1 month ago (9 children)

This is mistaken. They don't ask why tenets hate them. They don't care. Tenents are just part of business, so they aren't people in that case.

That said, I do know some human landlords, they do exist. They aren't bad people. And they do care about the quality of repairs and such.

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