Browncoat40
Browncoat40 t1_j6ertl3 wrote
A number of the actually carbon negative processes. Things like biochar that locks carbon into a stable solid instead of being released as carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
Browncoat40 t1_j2f07ub wrote
Reply to ELI5: Why do companies that own a building sell the building and lease a space in it? Ex: CBS with television city by hypersucc
For many companies, renting is a better tax situation because they can claim rent as a business expense that means their net profit (the number that is actually taxed) is much lower. So even if a company wants to own a building, the owners will create a separate business that owns the building and rent it from their other business.
Browncoat40 t1_j27zmtr wrote
1070…and the same 1070. Man new cards are expensive
Browncoat40 t1_iy71gt9 wrote
Reply to eli5 Why are bridges always set at the same level (straight rather than one side shorter than the other)? by birdnerd1991
I’m not sure exactly what you mean; curved or sloped?
Either way, keeping a bridge straight and level is simplest. It distributes loads evenly on both sides, allows the builder to use straight and square members (rather than something that’s slightly off), and things like that. They can make bridges with significant slopes and curves; freeway interchanges are a good example. But they are more complicated. And if a bridge needs a slight slope, oftentimes it’s easier to simply fill in dirt on the low side to make it level rather than have a bridge compensate for being less balanced.
Browncoat40 t1_jclehkt wrote
Reply to SVB blames remote work for bank failure by Loud_Adagio2222
Lol. There are enough other semi-reputable things to blame. Twitter, politicians, “woke” Silicon Valley businesses, hell even boogeymen like the woke mob or regulations. Remote work didn’t cause a short-term shortfall or a bank run