\> anyone got any rare funko pops they want to trade?
sparrow
Joined 2 years ago
Comment points: 263
Post points: 1287
sparrow
2 years ago
0 points
(+0
/
-0
)
I've gotten some weird responses about this post, like in some areas they might be doing real well but in others they have disappeared mostly.
Overall I think they are threatened but the issue seems to have been politicized possibly, you can look it up if you want
Overall I think they are threatened but the issue seems to have been politicized possibly, you can look it up if you want
None
\> big monke energy
I do think people need to unplug more
I was just thinking today about how technology is such an enslaving trade off
I honestly don't know what to say, it feels like tech forces us to have to use tech a certain amount (technolslavery)
it's a privilege to be able to not have to connect
I do think people need to unplug more
I was just thinking today about how technology is such an enslaving trade off
I honestly don't know what to say, it feels like tech forces us to have to use tech a certain amount (technolslavery)
it's a privilege to be able to not have to connect
None
Opening (Glassworks) by Philip Glass
(yewtu.be)
August 11th Supermoon Coming
(www.space.com)
'NOT TOLERATED' Huge ‘white lives matter’ sign blasted after it appears over Scots city (thescottishsun.co.uk)
by
ThisAccountGlows
2 years ago
2 points
(+2
/
-0
)
1 child
good to see more traffic here
and would be nice to see more gardens
The thing is, it can be a good thing that the U.S. grows less of its own food
It's really a question of how many gains you want to make economically and how you want to engage in division of labor
Because it's simple economics that if you can say work as a programmer for double the money you can farming, then if you outsource the food production somewhere else while you're a programmer, you make more money and everyone can kind of "win" with there being higher productivity
however, this doesn't work out purely because we don't live in a perfect world. If we didn't grow any of our own food, and the people we get our food from one day decided they don't want to sell to us, we would face food shortages.
So I suspect there may be some conversations to be had about the tradeoffs between gains from division of labor versus security of doing some of these things ourselves
It's an open question of how much risk people want to take
and would be nice to see more gardens
The thing is, it can be a good thing that the U.S. grows less of its own food
It's really a question of how many gains you want to make economically and how you want to engage in division of labor
Because it's simple economics that if you can say work as a programmer for double the money you can farming, then if you outsource the food production somewhere else while you're a programmer, you make more money and everyone can kind of "win" with there being higher productivity
however, this doesn't work out purely because we don't live in a perfect world. If we didn't grow any of our own food, and the people we get our food from one day decided they don't want to sell to us, we would face food shortages.
So I suspect there may be some conversations to be had about the tradeoffs between gains from division of labor versus security of doing some of these things ourselves
It's an open question of how much risk people want to take
None
Toast message
hitler seemed to make natsoc look bad if genuine