Not super close, but I chat to them sometimes and see them at events and exchange hugs and stuff.

Cats get sad, but also not run over or in fights. They really wanna go outside though

Tax and some resource regulations maybe. I know that some places got jump-started in some industries because of lax water regulations.

I mostly did 3 years ago and have kinda nixed most of the rest of my reddit habits once RiF went down. It does move a lot slower, I cannot spend all day browsing askreddit or whatever in a depressive funk. I do still sometimes go on as part of searches for things.

I have no idea how many people though. The number of people on hexbear (daily users) is way lower than r/chapotraphouse at its height, assuming a continuity of community. There would be some people (possibly even a majority) who spend a decent amount of time on both.

Why Arizona specifically? Aren’t there better places in the US?

They have district heating pumps in Workers and Resources, but I am really unfamiliar with the idea. Also it rarely gets cold enough here to require them (so I turn off weather patterns when doing a local build). Fascinated by the idea though. Probably better for apartment blocks than suburbs, which I also do.

Individual places can still be insulated and better designed. I’m worried about summer, am not enjoying our current number of 40+ degree days :(

For some reason, when I put my delinquent trust fund cousin in charge of the health department, they fuck up constantly. I love my cousin, therefore state bad. >:(

Yeah… Yeah. I always feel kinda hopeless about this stuff because I’m not the sort of person that has the social clout to migrate my communities onto platforms.

waves lemmy flag

We had a bus that taught you how to touch type. I think it had a bunch of laptops in it

Playing train simulator while driving to work and dream about public transport

I wonder what’s up with that. At least for Marie it could be a catholic thing

So he really shone during covid lockdowns when there was a great outer enemy (Clive Palmer). I think most of his policy has been pretty neoliberal. Subsidies for fossil fuel companies wanting to mine out WA. Housing policy that largely seems to be jangling keys in front of property developers. It’s not that he’s been all wrong, or that WA Labor has been (inasmuch as I’ve been involved in local politics). I suppose its mostly been disappointing to people who expected more after he stood up to big mining companies a few years ago.

Apparently people who own companies and people who own commercial real estate are the same people.

Man, the shine’s really worn off this guy since the height of covid lockdowns.

I want to see game dads in the ball pit

Coming soon to Workers and Resources maybe

Primo dunk

Classic “Marx making 50k GBP on the stock market” vibes

In the same way having a 401k or superannuation does.

Which is to say not very much, and the borders of class are a little fuzzy. AFAIK dividends are not the main way to make money off stock any more and I doubt anyone on robin hood was seeing that increase their wealth.