If they’re appointed by the opposition then it’d have to be a president with MPD.

I’ve been seriously thinking a lot of countries need an official jester. An appointed official who gets to hang with the president/premier/prime minister and has full absolute security clearance. Not to disclose anything, but to know all of it, and is allowed speak publicly on any public forum or topic. Always require them to be appointed by the opposition.

Supposedly kids are calling sniped in a game getting Kirked. Might be a BS meme though

At least NZ is actually on the map, even if it is just a smear at the edge.

Knowing from whence you came gives a psychological grounding, and a basis of confidence in one self. It’s been shown to predict success in life.

Where you’re born, and parental wealth may be much larger factors, they’re not the end of the list. Learning about your family history is one of the things you can control yourself.

Samsung has an amazing history of appliances bursting into flame, I was most impressed by the washing machine, so avoiding them isn’t a problem.

Apparently it’s worth it for commercial kitchens, and most marine cooling systems use external loops since the water is always there. In a home setting it looks like insulation is almost always more cost effective though.

Oh, to hell if my fridge will ever be showing me ads. That’s some dystopian crap right there. Also, quick connects work for cooling loops.

Not too worried about how permanent the installation is. I mean how often do you move the fridge around your kitchen? Besides, these days a lot of them have a water faucet installed for the ice maker anyway. As for efficiency, the AC has to fight the same gradient already, but with the heat being dumped inside it has to overcome it twice.

It would add complexity and points of breakage, so it would need to be a robust enough system to make it worth it, which fights against it adding enough efficiency to be worth it.

Id rather have one that sends it’s heat outside the house so my AC isn’t fighting the fridge. And reverse that in the winter.

What you’re looking for is a portaband. A hand held tool you can put on a shelf so it doesn’t eat up space. Swapping blades lets you use them on wood too.

As for your miter saw, safe is kind of a relevant term. You can do it with the right blade. Personally I wouldn’t go past aluminum.

Does it have RAM in it?

I’ve made a simple historically verifiable statement, if you had any case what so ever, you’d be able to point to a counter example.

You’re misunderstanding my statement, there is no need for increased production, because it already existed. There is no need for an expanded distribution system, it already existed. There is no need for more of anything, because it was already sitting there, just going to somewhere else. The only changes needed were which wagon, or which ship, the only consequences were who made how much profit, and who got credit for it.

We’ve moved preserved food since the discovery of salt. Transport, refrigeration and fertilizer technologies just let our population explode within the last century. The population levels prior to those technologies was more than supported by the transportation and food production capabilities of the time.

The fastest you’d need to move is by horse or ship. Food preservation has been a thing since the discovery of salt. And we didn’t need artificial fertilizer centuries ago, because we didn’t need to support this many people on limited land, that’s a very recent problem. Also cities grew near water for a reason, that’s how they got their food. Ships moving food supplies.

Wouldn’t have been needed, production was distributed enough with populations. And crop collapses were contained to regional problems.

Humans have produced enough food, and had the capability to feed every human in the world for over 500 years. Every famine you’ve seen in the news, all of them, has been caused by keeping food from being delivered to those that are hungry.

They’ve been at the back of the pack for a while. Oklahoma City manages to keep them from the title, mainly due to the small population of the state as a whole not being enough to drag it down.

Who could have foreseen Louisiana steeling the title from Mississippi and Arkansas? That takes an impressive amount of effort.