That’s my point.
No, that wasn't your point. Now you're moving the goal post. Your point was, and I quote,
The city handles what overflows onto ITS property, they don’t care about your property.
Plus, the article explicitly states that the ordinance specifies 12 inches, not three feet.
You can keep digging your hole deeper, but it's not going to support your claim. Your just wrong here, and one sign of a well adjusted adult is knowing when to admit they're wrong.
I just picked a random US city out of thin air.
If they're that concerned about how tall your grass is, I imagine they'll also get involved if you let trash pile up.
I think the reason people get desensitized to it is that it just happens so frequently that it turns into background noise.
This, but also a, "WTF more than I've already done am I supposed to do about it?" attitude.
The billionaires are still globetrotting in their private jets. The corporations are still spewing out pollution in the name of shareholder value. And our political leaders are, at best, saying, "Golly, maybe we should do something about this," and at worst, actively denying that there's a problem and doing everything they can to block any attempts to fix anything.
So you can't really be surprised when regular people just throw up their hands and say, "Fuck it! I did my part. I need to prioritize protecting myself and my family now."
That's absolutely not the point. I was criticizing the journalism, not technology. 🙄
It's right there!
without human help
...
responded to and learned from voice commands from the team
🤨🤔
You’re still getting paid a white collar salary and benefits
That's not generally what "volunteer" means. From the article,
Amazon office workers in New York requested to donate time over to Fresh delivery process during firm’s busiest time.
Thanks for the clarification. Fixed.
Who did I scold? You lied. I just pointed out the lie.
67 watts is 1.608 kilowatt hours per day. In California (one of the more expensive states for electricity), electricity costs $0.31/kwh. That would come to just under $0.50/day or $15/month.
How does that not tip over when you turn?