Bill & Ted is “Be excellent to each other, and party on, dudes!”

What the hell is going on in Arizona and New Mexico? They have much higher rates of pedestrian fatalities than adjoining states.

There’s no automatic process for it comparable to the process by which workers’ wages are automatically reported to the IRS. It’s an honor system, and movement conservatives have no honor.

That is not, in fact, the explanation that the article discusses.

Something more was also at play: In recent years, Americans have grown wealthier, and not just the rich. Households across the income spectrum have seen the largest surge in wealth on record. This was driven mainly by a surge in the U.S. stock market (nearly 60 percent of families now have some stock ownership, generally via retirement funds) and a gigantic rise in home values. The vast majority of homeowners locked in mortgage rates under 5 percent, which insulated them from the Federal Reserve’s painful rate hikes. (Most other countries do not lock in a mortgage rate for 30 years, and this leaves their homeowners far more exposed to interest rate hikes.) Meanwhile, U.S. home values soared. People feel wealthier, even if they haven’t actually sold their homes or stocks. When people feel wealthier, they tend to spend more.

It’s not just “won’t ban”.

They collect money from subscriptions to Nazi authors, and pay those authors.

They are a Nazi publisher.

In other news, majority of Palestinians support the removal of Israeli settlers from the West Bank.

Maybe they could work out a swap?

But first, Hamas must be destroyed, and Hamas’s supporter Netanyahu prosecuted.

No, it’s more like “policy enforcement”.

Ostensibly it means “if our policy forbids Nazis, then you can trust us that there won’t be Nazis engaging with your content on our site.”

But really, the policy doesn’t forbid Nazis.

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A “user” is anyone who walks through the public park and picks up a gadget that someone else left there.

They poke at it for a while, not knowing who built it or who dropped it in the park. It does some cool stuff.

Sometimes they can wiggle it and it makes colors that their friends enjoy. Maybe someone built this thing just to be a fun toy to play with?

They put it in their pants pocket and walk on.

Once in a while, the thing they picked up in the park just spontaneously catches fire and burns their pants off, leaving them naked in the middle of the town square and really embarrassed.

But usually, a “user” can mess around with technology crap and not get burned.

Until, y’know, they do.

And then it’s supposed to be their fault.

Hey, thing-builders: If the thing you built hurts people, you should fix that. “They picked it up, it’s okay if it burns their pants off” is not a good excuse.

Dude is still pissed off Epstein isn’t around anymore to buy Russian teenagers.

In other words, they will continue to pay Nazis to write Nazi articles.

Let’s take the Web out of the equation.

Let’s imagine this is all being done using the old-school printing press.

Let’s say Substack is a magazine publisher.

If you publish a Nazi magazine, that Nazis pay you to subscribe to …

… and you pay the Nazi authors of the Nazi articles in your Nazi magazine …

… then you’re a material supporter of Nazism.

Substack is not just allowing Nazis to use their product.

Substack is not just paying the hosting costs for Nazi essays.

They are paying the authors of those Nazi essays.

That goes way beyond “not censoring” Nazis.

It is active, monetary support.

Substack is a venue where you can make money by writing Nazi essays.

To be clear — what McKenzie is saying here is that Substack will continue to pay Nazis to write Nazi essays. Not just that they will host Nazi essays (at Substack’s cost), but they will pay for them.

They are, in effect, hiring Nazis to compose Nazi essays.

Or, for that matter, your own.

This is a spam blog. The real report is here:

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/tesla-musk-steering-suspension/

Approval voting is similar to this. Instead of voting for one candidate, you vote for every candidate who is acceptable to you. The winner is the candidate who is acceptable to the most voters.

Godwin, not Goodwin.

The first Mac came out in 1984; NeXT didn’t have a product until 1988.

NeXT was later bought by Apple and their tech became the foundation of Mac OS X in 2001.

But I was referring to the original '80s Macintosh System, not OS X. :)

Eh, the difference between app bundles and resource forks isn’t the functionality itself, but rather how the filesystem interface cuts through the functionality.

An OSX bundle is a Unix directory, whereas a classic Mac application is a file in a filesystem that supports multiple forks within a single file. Either way, you have typed objects (files or resources) that get carried around with a master object (the application).