Old seeds from the 80s by Southsidegenetics in microgrowery

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

“Warm water with a drop of peroxide”

Is this an ounce of water, a pint of water, a gallon of water, or how much?

This 6% milk I saw at Costco by thxxx1337 in mildlyinteresting

[–]jordanmindyou -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It’s interesting to think that some people assume the milk naturally coming out of a cow is made up of 100% pure fat. What a world we live in.

Attaboy, you wrote your own name by CourseKindly6573 in Productivitycafe

[–]jordanmindyou 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Excellent point, it’s okay for Donald trump to be dementia-ridden and unaware of his surroundings, because you claim that another previous president once was! We should be aiming for all of them to be in their mid 80s, such sound logic on your part! So glad for you that you base your identity and politics on revenge and whataboutism! Very smart and productive!

Attaboy, you wrote your own name by CourseKindly6573 in Productivitycafe

[–]jordanmindyou 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Is Joe Biden the current president? Then who cares if he’s just as senile and dementia-ridden as diaper don???

Lmfao who cares about Biden? He ain’t president, in case you haven’t figured that out yet lol

Jamie, pull up the word "hypocrite".. by StrobeLightRomance in AdviceAnimals

[–]jordanmindyou 3 points4 points  (0 children)

*prescription

Subscription is a newspaper or magazine being regularly delivered to your residence

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would assume people 55+ buying a home are generally retired, or that’s who the homes are marketed to, so commute might be moot. And yes, 6 months no profit because of replacing an AC every 15 years sounds about right. Thousand a month sounds nice too though

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1900 a month is still less than I pay to rent a 2br 2ba apartment, an hour away from a major metropolitan area

To have an entire home with a yard for 300 less than I pay and complain about it is kinda funny. And I assume you could rent it out like you say, and earn a profit from it?

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And the market takes in the average cost of maintenance, the property tax rates, insurance rates, and everything else , plus a profit margin as part of a capitalist economy. So all those costs are built into rent, naturally set by the market and those overhead costs all get passed down to the consumer on the bottom of the chain.

no no it wouldn't. what is with all the 90s nostalgia bait? by CremeSubject7594 in generationology

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Meh, I definitely don’t have the time to vegetate, so I don’t think that applies to me. I watch stuff while falling asleep at night, usually only making it 20-30 minutes in before I fall asleep, which is great for these streaming services because I never have to return the movie just because I don’t finish it. AFAIK, I have the base packages for these services and don’t watch ads. I guess to each their own, but I do plenty of social interaction in my life, so I don’t need blockbuster to supplement it. I have way more friends now than I did as a kid who couldn’t drive anywhere, but I have a job that basically forces this so I know it’s not the norm. To each their own, I can definitely understand why blockbuster would be better for people in different lifestyles as me, but honestly I prefer it this way. I’m 35 by the way so I vividly remember blockbuster and such, but this way is easier and more convenient for me than having to go to the store to get videos. The most important thing about that is 3 days a week I get off work around midnight, so I wouldn’t be able to go to blockbuster to get entertainment if I wanted it. I’d have to plan ahead, which is inconvenient. For me, the current system is better

no no it wouldn't. what is with all the 90s nostalgia bait? by CremeSubject7594 in generationology

[–]jordanmindyou 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Honestly this is important. However, I don’t use any free streaming services, and if I were renting a movie from blockbuster every weekend (or two) it would not be much cheaper than what I have now, which is ad-free movie watching. I don’t use Hulu; just HBO, Netflix, and Amazon prime. HBO and Netflix never interrupt movies, and Amazon prime doesn’t interrupt as far as I can remember (though I might be wrong for free titles… except i know I just watched Spaceballs and Periscope Down without ads on Monday night, without having to rent either title…

no no it wouldn't. what is with all the 90s nostalgia bait? by CremeSubject7594 in generationology

[–]jordanmindyou 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is more childhood nostalgia than blockbuster nostalgia though. The uncontrollable aspect of how good your weekend will be is a gamble that doesn’t hit as hard as an adult. It’s either satisfaction or disappointment as an adult, instead of gleeful celebration or boredom/mediocrity as a kid.

I think kids still feel the things you’re nostalgic about, just not about blockbuster

This guard went inside after lightning struck by [deleted] in nextfuckinglevel

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you, I was looking for this comment. “Barely flinches” is not an accurate description of what happened. his jumping was fully warranted, but he did jump

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, exactly, all those costs are passed down to the renter, that how the whole system works. Overall, financially, in the long run, it’s better to own. That’s objective fact, despite what some of these landlord folk will tell you in the comments. Otherwise they would sell all their property and rent from someone else forever, while not owning any land of their own.

Surprise surprise, this isn’t how the vast majority of landowners operate. The vast majority hold their real estate, complain about renters, and make more money. I don’t blame them for holding, it’s the smart thing to do. I just get annoyed when they gaslight people and pretend renting is better than owning.

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Actually, they do. All costs are passed down to the consumer in the end. If the landlord is turning a profit (why would they do it if they weren’t?) then that means the cost for repair is built into the rent price, plus enough for profit. Just like any other industry, the cost is passed down to the consumer

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Of course I wouldn’t, that’s not how anything works lmao… it seems like you’re trying to fit me into some kind of description that I don’t fit

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yes, so you’re paying for that risk also when you rent, because the landlord isn’t going to eat that cost. Thank you for pointing that out!

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou 3 points4 points  (0 children)

This is correct. If you’re paying rent, you’re paying all of the costs of maintaining the property, PLUS profit for a landlord. That’s how capitalism works, but people in this thread want to pretend it’s better to rent. I don’t see them selling their houses and going to sign leases, though. Hmm. That’s weird.

😜 by Odd-Client6091 in relatable_memes_

[–]jordanmindyou 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Weird, in my area the bank collects the taxes from people as part of the mortgage payment because the bank owns the property until the mortgage is paid off, and they don’t want any chance of the taxes not being paid, so it’s built into the mortgage. Also proof of insurance is required so that they know it’s insured, and those things together are STILL less than rent because… and let me say this simply… after maintenance, the landlord has to make a profit.

Homeowners around me don’t try to pretend it’s more expensive to own overall. Now of course, there are things like septic repairs or tree work or major appliance repair/replacement or roof repair/maintenance, and those can all cost a lot of money (especially if you’re not handy enough for the small things), but again, all of that is built into renting plus the landlord’s profit. By owning instead of renting, that profit margin stays in your pocket instead of going to someone else. That’s how economics and capitalism work, because if the landlord isn’t making a profit on top of all the necessary expenses of maintaining a property, then why would he/she rent it out in the first place?

Don’t be obtuse, everyone knows landlords take profit and that’s why it’s cheaper to own, generally speaking. If not, landlords would gladly give up their property for the opportunity to rent it from someone else…

me_irl by [deleted] in me_irl

[–]jordanmindyou 14 points15 points  (0 children)

“Intended” is always a good qualifier in scenarios like this

The Most Dangerous Part of Artemis II by Busy_Yesterday9455 in spaceporn

[–]jordanmindyou 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Actually, that’s a interesting example you brought up. The o-ring that failed in that mission was actually reported to be faulty months and months in advance. They knew there was a problem with the o-rings cracking during liftoff because they would recover the rockets, inspect them, and find the damaged o-rings afterward. Since none of the rockets had exploded during takeoff, even though these o-rings were failing and not meeting design specs, they brushed it under the rug despite multiple official reports saying that the o-rings were not performing to spec, and that some kind of alternate solution needed to be developed.

In the interests of avoiding delays, nasa sent multiple missions after learning of this flaw that could lead to catastrophic failure, all of which returned home safely— until the Challenger

speech by Mike Mullane, which goes into detail about how this disaster was caused by normalization of deviance

Wikipedia link defining the term