It’s not bad, it allows more freedom. You don’t have to graduate in 4 years if you don’t want. If you’re working part time you can just take 3-4 courses a semester instead of 5 courses and just take your time.
You can also choose different time slots for different courses to fit your life style, like only morning courses or only afternoon courses, no courses on Fridays, etc. (depending on the course popularity and how many are available each semester.
Because they do not need to survive like that for long lol they die like immediately after.
I would assume it’s because pooping is a very vulnerable moment, and they prefer to not face the sun and being blinded while doing so.
I know enough about that, the part I was skeptical about though was the assumption that if a mouse is immune for 90 days, a human would be immune for 10 years.
I’m no cell biologist but I don’t think immunity works that way. I don’t know enough to dispute it though.
And not just liquid wealth.
Own stocks? Pay a tax on their value at time of purchase, updating every year from that day.
Big bang happened once, why not twice?
You can buy a house? Damn
Testing and stuff probably does by a tiny fraction, because they need to use insane amounts of power to get it started which is probably produced by coal/oil.
But once it’s actually working and producing more power than it consumes it will be the best solution to stopping greenhouse gases for energy production. It would be the end of gas/oil/coal in the energy sector. Probably wouldn’t even need to use solar or wind anymore.
The thing about older games and Minecraft being addictive is that it’s sort of fine, because they don’t benefit financially from it so obviously it was unintentional and just because of the entertainment.
It becomes a problem with these new games when they are subscription based or have lots of microtransactions because the more addictive the game, the more money the company makes.
In the case of Minecraft the issues you listed are pretty much present in almost anything entertaining, video games or not, including in-person events and social functions.
As with anything moderation is key and people just need to learn not to let it control them. Some people are incapable of that though.
There are definitely certain things that game companies need to avoid doing but multiple goals, a little bit of luck, and online cooperative play is not it.
There’s a difference between addictive and entertaining.
I wouldn’t call nicotine entertaining.
Opening lootboxes you paid $5 each for is not entertaining.
There should be a tiny fraction of a sliver in the corner somewhere to indicate how much the boss pays on those stolen profits.
Ticks and mosquitos can go extinct, I wouldn’t care in the slightest.
I miss when wow was more… Serious
I don’t think it would solve the world’s problems but I would totally be onboard capping lottery payouts to $1M.
I would rather see 500 people get a million dollars than one person get $500m in the Powerball.
There are so many different journals out there it’s hard to keep track of which ones are actually reputable anymore.
Almost need some overarching scientific body that can review and provide ratings for different journals to be able to even cite from the information within or something.
Like science and nature would be S-tier, whereas this journal should be F-tier apparently and people shouldn’t even be allowed to cite articles found within it for their own papers.
I’m fine with slightly less bikes on the street if it’s just the people who aren’t responsible enough to be in public with them.
They can cause damage to property and injure people. If you drive a car without a seatbelt you get a fine. If you ride a bike without a helmet you should also get a fine. Head injuries cause strain on the healthcare system. There’s plenty of reasons to require people to register and insure bikes like vehicles.
Sure thing, have the parents register the bikes when they buy them. If the kids aren’t responsible the parents get the fines and can decide if the kids get to keep their bike or not.
Lots of healthy, happy people with disposable income.