HandsyBread
HandsyBread t1_jacpvtf wrote
Reply to comment by somereallyfungi in As crews remove contaminated soil and liquid from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going. by ILikeTalkn2Myself
It’s more likely then not that most people who have any money invested into an index fund, 401k, retirement savings account owns some of the company.
HandsyBread t1_j9x7gp6 wrote
Reply to comment by Jenetyk in High-Speed Rail Project Will Create Over 10,000 Jobs in California by gammapsi05
I’m interested to know what you would classify as cheap? For example getting from LA to SF?
HandsyBread t1_j9shk4b wrote
Reply to comment by Snaz5 in (OC) Yesterday was my last day as an Amazon delivery driver, this sweetheart came to say “bye bye!” by jibbard
My dog walks a few miles a day and his nails are about this long. He uses his nails to grab his toys, and they don’t bother him one bit, they don’t scrape on the floor or tap the floor as he walks so there is no reason for me to trim them.
The only nail I have to deal with is his dewclaw, somehow he sharpens it to make a razor blade every week so I do have to sand that down.
HandsyBread t1_j4567a4 wrote
Reply to comment by GodzlIIa in 3D printing reaches new heights with two-story home by speckz
I have major doubts about it being faster. Concrete forms for a standard house can be set up in a few hours with a small crew of 5-10 people. And with a line of concrete trucks it can take a few hours to pour the walls, the forms are usually removed the following day, and the walls are useable immediately. From start to finish poured walls can take 1-2 days to set up and pour.
The article says it will take 330 hours to print this house, which is way more time then it would take to set up forms and pour concrete walls.
HandsyBread t1_jactqpm wrote
Reply to comment by somereallyfungi in As crews remove contaminated soil and liquid from Ohio toxic train wreck site, concerns emerge about where it's going. by ILikeTalkn2Myself
This accident will not bankrupt Norfolk, let’s assume they had to purchase in full every single house (which won’t happen) you would be looking at $250M-1B at most, and then let’s say the total clean up cost was $1-2B. And let’s add another $500M-1B for other misc legal fees, damages, political bribes, etc. the total damage your looking at is $2-3B maybe $4B if they are able to squeeze them for every possible thing and the courts slap on additional fines. Heck even if they needed to give $1M per person to cover life long health costs, and other personal damages that would tack on other $4-5B at most.
That would just mean that they would take a loss of profits for 1-2 years. This won’t bankrupt the company or get close to bankrupting the company. And that outcome is likely to never happen, we would never see a company held responsible to this degree, but even if we did they would still be fine in the long run.