What about those that want more than they need? Like the greed for money translates to your purchasing power and how much you can get of what you want.

So say someone works overtime, gets more money and can buy more things.

In a world where there's no money, how does that individual get more of what they want?

They actually don't know, but mathematically in order for them to build it within the historical time constraints, it had to have been done one block per minute.

Which some say is impossible with the technology they had, sparking conversation that there's more to the history of the pyramids than we think.

Don't forget, it's not like he has a right to the presidency. The president is voted in. So technically speaking the people decide if the felonies make a difference or not

Not all your data should be public

Well even if it was a legal argument, they wouldn't care. Like Facebook and all the rest. They say they don't share your data but we all know that's a lie

Through consent. The guy probably either has terminal illness and is happy to contribute to research or is completely paralysed, that an operation like this could benefit both parties.

It's an agreement and I'm sure the risks are expressed to the individual.

I find the Austrian School of Economics really interesting.

Particularly books written by American economist Murray Rothbard, who talks about free markets, government (particularly government intervention) and inflation.

There's a very short book you can read called "What has Government Done to Our Money?”

Oh you're right yes, I wasn't converting it back to gallons!

I think you mixed up the exchange because the USD is stronger than the AUD.

It's cheaper in Australia as depending on the fuel, your $2.11 would be their $1.35 USD

The whole model they operate on is unsustainable. Either Blackrock and vanguard keep them afloat. Or they'll take on personal loans, issue out corporate debt. Or find ways to downscale, either job losses shrinkflation. Or raise prices. These are all desperate measures and are signs of an unsustainable company.

Losing the middle class (if that's their target market) is a company's biggest downfall.

And I feel that the little people will start to lose hope cause it feels like it doesn't matter... But it's similar to someone on credit card debt. You can only do it so long before it starts to catch up.

We're talking about an unofficial app that has been modified to allow premium features for free.

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It's actually crazy how many adults are entitled children who don't know how to deal with issues

Acting like that can very easily backfire

Who actually cares? A niche group of people want to curate their games based on a personal preference. Nobody has the moral authority to tell them what they should or shouldn't spend their money on.

We have that where I live and it honestly makes buying per weight / per sheet, incredibly helpful.

There's been so many times, just looking at the packaging, I thought it was a great deal to then see the per weight price and release what a rip off it was.

Massive quality of life for sure!

History entered the chat

Ohh Querns a fantastic game! And was developed by university students. They really captured the myst vibe for sure.

Exactly, it's still a somewhat survival of the fittest world, especially politics. Certain psychopaths get in as they have the skill to take down their opponents at whatever the costs.

Then these people with their morals and ethics have the power to make global decisions.

We made the money printers to brrr for a very long time with almost no inflation

You can't print without consequences. The more you pump into circulation, the more currency you need to buy the same goods and services. You're basically losing purchasing power.

If you give everyone a million dollars, you're going to see prices increase. If prices don't rise, people could buy out entire stocks of goods and you'll have supply problems. So you need prices to increase to adjust for the amount of currency circulating. That's inflation.

Chart on your purchasing power over the years:

Are these record profits adjusted for inflation? As in, are they earning more or is it nominally higher?

My logic being, overhead gets more expensive as the currency diminishes. Companies raise prices (which you're seeing) to offset that. And then nominally, yes they'd be making record numbers. Like Zimbabwe, they made record numbers when they had hyperinflation. Didn't mean they were doing well.

And yeah I mean it's not just devalued currency, there are a lot of factors that go into inflation. But Id say it's one of the biggest contributors for sure.

Interest rates stayed low for too long and people borrowed up to their eyeballs (corporations included), pumping a lot of currency into the market. That's got to account for something no?