They likely collected them and they weren't drugs.

Yeah, I'm not sharing that. I'm fairly sure it was legal, though.

I know I used to pay. The free version was excellent and I wanted to support it. I don't know how the pay version is now but the free version is terrible. I don't see why new users would join.

It's almost always slow is ways that the language choice doesn't matter even a little

My first assignment as a professional programmer I balked at. I said it was "Unethical and immoral." And when they told me I "had to do it" I said that I don't and that they shouldn't find someone else. My boss stepped in, chewed me out and told me to she would do it. Instead of putting her foot down there was just always another priority. It never got done in the ten years of the project.

The head of IT at one of my old jobs won 3 or 4 iPhones circa 2007

It's not like the cars will be scrapped. They'll still exist and will hopefully be resold to other people who need to get to work.

Your point is correct anyway, though. Car defaults precede widespread layoffs and unemployment.

This is a different thing. It's still a roundabout with roundabout rules. It's just sometimes illegal for anyone to enter

I know this hasn't been studied but I'd love to know if it's effective.

I've only ever heard of this in a generic sense. I've never seen evidence of a specific case. I don't think it's real

That's the tide, a rising tide is the people getting money.

My first thought.