I’m assuming this has nothing to do with the book, then

It’s interesting to see this and be reminded that 110 years ago electricity was more readily available than gasoline. It took time for gas stations to become widespread. Even in the post-WWII era it was not uncommon for drivers to encounter signs warning that the last gas station was approaching and there would be no more for another 60+ miles (100+ kilometers, I suppose). It took decades to expand the gasoline distribution network.

In one sense electric vehicles are in the same boat today, at least in the US. From the standpoint of being able to charge at home, electric is more convenient and current models on sale likely have more than enough range for most people’s daily (or probably even weekly) commute. The cost advantage is also still there when charging at home. However, if you’re going on a roadtrip you’re much more likely to face long stretches without a fast charger, and probably no signs on the road warning you. It’s up to drivers to plan ahead to make sure they’ll have enough charge to make the next charger (and potentially have a backup location in case their first choice is full or broken). With the ubiquity of gas stations, and perhaps even more so GPS navigation on our phones, most drivers aren’t used to doing much planning when going on road trips anymore.

What is the title and who is the author of this book?

Are you unable to get to a store for another 7 days or is there no longer room for chips in the budget?

Feels like this also needs to be about people abusing DMCA complaints

I’ve been enjoying that as a game show. Probably a pretty cost-effective production for the network, too.

I felt even more like I was getting a raw deal when I realized the Germans and French were largely taking the entire month of August off.

On its relocation in 1876, the New River Company changed the supplies to mains water.

It doesn’t pump at all nowadays

“I know you got other speakers, so I’m not gonna take a lot of time.”

Proceeds to take up nearly ten minutes of the show just fumbling around

I did the same thing in the very early days, probably spring 2005. It quickly got confusing and I unfriended them all.

You call that a pressed ham? Walt, hit the retaliate button!

That was just cloning

The USA, however, has no comparable limits, meaning that Qualcomm and Apple can demand more working hours from their employees, although the chip development teams of these two companies are also significantly larger, according to The Chosun Daily.

(Emphasis added)

“Is it the understaffing that’s a problem? No, it’s those lazy employees not working 84 hours a week!”

Gives a bit of an Our Gang/Little Rascals vibe

I miss Regis. I feel like he was one of the last real broadcasters on TV. Like, you could be producing a show and just drop him in with no notice and it would be fine. “Regis, thank God you’re here, our host just started projectile vomiting and we’re live in 10 minutes.” Doesn’t matter what the show is, a parade, interviewing young children or a Nobel prize winner, game show, sports broadcast, breaking news, he could do it and it wouldn’t be obvious he’d been on his way to the dentist ten minutes earlier.

Anon avoids a predator

Saving this to watch later; I love that game!

it gives passengers “flexibility to escape traffic jams, politics, and the monotony of city life,” a Villa Vie Residences spokesperson told Business Insider.

I feel like after 4 years there would be some monotony to ship life as well, even with varied ports of call.

It’s really worth playing and often available for a very reasonable price. I don’t think it’s a genre that ever seemed like something that would appeal to me but I’ve found it very enjoyable.

Bait questions are not new to the show or the genre

I think it depends on the price point, size of the market, and how much competition is in the market. If you’re selling 10 million of something you can probably get away with some slimmer margins than 1 million.