To make it not seem like slavery and give them more motivation.
Oh hey, yeah you’re totally not slaves, you can buy your freedom in 25 years, but how many make it that far as well.
Why not pay slaves, the money is all yours and comes right back. So why not in that situation?
Were they free to say no and do something else? You didn’t answer this question.
That’s a distinction without a difference.
Slaves were bought as well, they have receipts as well, it’s just a way to make it “legal”. Even though the end purpose is the same.
Just because you’re paid and have a room, doesn’t remove the forced aspect of it, do you think they were free to say no and be able to do something else?
So are/were a lot of slaves.
Being forced to do something with room and board is just slavery with a justification.
The amount of time they stated that he had five minutes… ;)
That’s actually kinda neat.
I imagine that the transcribing isn’t perfect either, so I assume they introduced some too.
Yeah RAID or NAS drives have something specific and are a little more per TB if I’m not mistaken.
Crazy that we also used to pay this price per GB and even MB at some point.
That makes the discs you bought on the high end too though.
Ah, I buy a lot of old scifi, so this is from 1984, little more excusable giving the lack of modernization. It’s gone past more than a few eyes, and yet I still caught it.
I have those everytime I have breakfast, little egg yolk, yumm.
Umm. Yeah until you work in them. I loved getting free bread from the bakery, but god we ripped a floor out and replaced an oven and cooling tower. The amount of yeast bugs 0.0
Each factory has its own little quirks.
One of my favorite places was pie factory. So many delicious smells.
On an interesting note for a bakery, we weren’t allowed in the plant on certain days, it was when they were doing their jalapeño cheese bagels. Special PPE requirements and it was just simpler to keep contractors out on those days.
The distillery is right next to a chicken processing plant, the smells can be pretty interesting depending on how they mix. Then further down the road is a shingle factory as well as a waste water treatment plant. It’s an interesting area to say the least.
I fail to see which one of dictionary.com’s 38 definitions of natural supports calling an air conditioner a natural dehumidifier.
It’s not a “natural humidifier” why are you clumping those two words into a singular item?
Also…
There’s your own TIL, you can make a post now! You really are intentionally obtuse, you literally explained how an ac naturally dehumidifies that air, but dance around using the proper term since you’ve got it in your head that it was misused, even so far as to ignore a dictionary definition.
Edit, here’s another
Nothing to do with nature or anything else, but bloviate dude.
And here’s professionals using the term.
How many more examples do you need? I can go and find a special example for each of your asinine claims here.
… most vehicles turn the AC on when turned to defrost mode.
The waste heat blowing across the coils is what unfreezes the moisture for it to drip off. It works better as a dehumidifer the warmer the air blowing across it, as hot air holds more moisture. Also cars have a neat little switch to recycle the air, sometimes it’s automatic with ac, this allows cabin air, instead of waste air to also blow across the coils.
Are you arguing physics aren’t a part of nature…?
Also, natural has more than a single definition, you’re being intentionally obtuse by focusing on one. It also doesn’t mean it’s part of “nature”.
Yes, what’s so confusing?
Water freezes to the coils, and the heat melts it and it drips out of the vehicle. Same process happens inside houses too, but it drips into a drain instead.
Nice virtue signaling after suggesting asinine tip percentages.
Turning the ac on with heat will help pull moisture out of air! Ac is a natural dehumidifer.
No, I’m saying they’re trying to make something potentially just as wrong seem okay with a justification, and some people eat it up. They had no other option, that’s by definition slavery still, no matter the “white washing”.
Were they or were they not forced? Why are you avoiding this question?