AC

notreallydeep

Computers, cars, houses, clothes, frying pans, smartphones, computer mice, Windows, Microsoft Office, Google Workspaces, light bulbs, AC units, refrigerators, cooking tops, washing machines... shit it's hard to think of almost everything in my life lol

CheebaMyBeava

[https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71DOsqski2L.\_AC\_UF894,1000\_QL80\_.jpg](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71DOsqski2L._AC_UF894,1000_QL80_.jpg)

thenotoriousdpt

Also, no way you can make a $20k value car for Mexico the same way you can make a value car for the US. At Ford, the only trucks made without certain features (air bags, radios, AC, truck beds, nonbasic paint, etc.) all go to Mexico. They aren't offered in the us. Discrepancies in standards exist. Especially when it comes to safety.

midnitewarrior

You're literally making a post that's enabled by Tesla's promoting of the use of AC that is currently powering (or used to power) the device on which you made this post, and the servers & routers used to host it.

manicdee33

> Elon originally joined Tesla as an investor and the chairman of the board 7 months after it was founded Define "founded". That's the issue here. Tarpenning and Eberhard had filed the papers of incorporation, but they had not put enough money into it to do anything. Musk, Wright and Straubel joined after that and brought with them the money and expertise needed to realise the dreams that Tarpenning and Eberhard had of commercialising AC Propulsion's "TZero". Their first product was the Roadster, and by the time the Model S came out there was nothing of AC Propulsion's IP left in the design. So at what point was Telsa "founded": when it was an incorporated entity with no money and no business plan, when it actually developed a product and started selling it, or at some point in between after they had money and formed a business plan and started to work on building the company?

OptionsApe69

My AC constantly blowing trying to keep it at 78 in Arizona 

Randomperson0012

Transmission has broken down and needed to be replaced, brake pads, shock absorber, peeling paint/rust, spark plugs, alternator, AC failed, etc.. Again, for the battery to “fail” it has to be going through some intense usage/pressure or just outright fail. If it’s been going strong for 8 years and been well maintained, no one is going to have to immediately replace the battery once the warranty expires. JD power has estimated a EV battery to last 10-20 years + new studies have shown it to last at least 133K miles at minimum till signs show that it’s bound to break down. Batteries like standard car engines are bound to fail after the period of time it’s supposed to, if everyone lives in fear about the battery alone, that seems to be another underlying problem

Critical_Plenty_5642

I turned in my lease early. Far from luxurious. My E class Benz from 10 years ago was more luxurious. Tesla quality sucks. The one thing I liked was that sometimes the phone app would work and let me turn the AC on in advance. Sometime.

rinsyankaihou

If you are investing in VTI already and this is a "high conviction" play for you I would say go for it since you are an expert in this field. Just keep in mind that a stock's performance is not due to the performance of the company but rather to the company's performance relative to the expectations of investors. As a secondary note, I use a Daikin AC and it's great. Definitely a company with a great reputation for reliability and efficiency.

KnotSoSalty

In theory yes, a cycle is a full charge. But technically that term applies not to the battery but to the individual battery cell. The onboard BMS system plays these cells like an orchestra in an attempt to maximize their lifespan, a typical Tesla battery has 7,000+ cells. However cycles:miles is not a 1:1 relationship. Battery cells degrade and get blanked off over time as the BMS attempts to avoid thermal events (fires). Complicating this is that the cells are subdivided into banks. When you step hard on the accelerator the BMS will distribute that load unevenly to different banks to maximize power/lifespan. Not to mention recharge when you hit the break. For example if you hit the break with the AC on it’s possible you’re charging one bank and discharging another based on load. All of this means that different cells within the battery will experience a different number cycles overtime. Each will fail eventually, but in a way that can’t be predicted by miles on the vehicle.

Randomperson0012

I said not necessary bud, if you need AC it will still allow you to use it

reignmade1

> No inherent value? We steered away from things needing practical purpose to have value a long time ago For the most part that's true, though fiat has the advantage of a being what nation's pay their debts in, which at least for robust and stable economies will always have that one thing the inherently valueless currencies we use need; fidelity. >Slow and expensive? Have you ever done a BTC transaction? I'm not going to use it to buy gum. But it's by far the quickest form of payment for large sums of money that you would usually have to wire or get a cashiers check or some other shitty stone age way of transferring money. The good thing about fiat is you can buy *anything* from it. If crypto were to ever see mass adoption it will slow down due to the need for money laundering and fraud prevention. >Speculators and organized crime? Getting rid of btc isn't going to get rid of crime. Btc is 100% traceable by design. It's a ledger. I would expect organized crime would ironically prefer untraceable cash rather than a completely transparent ledger to do their operations. And yet its pseudonymous nature is exactly what crooks want, hence why it's so often preferred for ransoms. That's an undeniable fact, crooks realize its use in obscuring criminal transactions. No one's saying getting rid of BTC will get rid of crime, that's a strawman. No one says anti-money laundering measures will get rid of money laundering, or that laws and punishments will end crime. But in dealing with crime the actions that make sense are those that work to prevent it and not those that facilitate it, which crypto does. >Yeah, it does consume a lot of electricity. I know everyone that says this argument reeeeeally cares about the environment. (sitting in an AC home, typing on my mac with my iphone in my pocket, in my single family home, with my 20 MPG truck in the driveway that I commute 30 minutes with by myself every day, waiting on my amazon package I ordered earlier) That's an ad hom. The motivations of someone making the argument has nothing to do with its merit. Crypto is an environmental disaster with catastrophic implications, whether or not anyone cares about it. If anything it's crypto bros who don't care about the environmental impacts of crypto since their common response to the criticism is to flippantly deflect and hijack the argument to make it about someone else. >It's the single best performing asset since it's inception. It's been very useful to a lot of people. For making more fiat, which is contrary to its purpose. It's also lost a lot of people money given its volatility. >Not sure why I bothered to response to this. But like damn. It's hilarious to see this opinion after this long. I know exactly why I responded to this. It's full of half-truths, falsehoods, fallacies, and bad faith arguments.

zantamaduno

This fat woman next to me just farted in the bus with windows CLOSED and no AC. Kill me now

theNeumannArchitect

1. No inherent value? We steered away from things needing practical purpose to have value a long time ago 2. Largely traded by amateurs? Meanwhile the biggest banks in the world have opened etfs. Billions of dollars worth a volume a week. Amateurs don't have billions of dollars. 3. Speculators and organized crime? Getting rid of btc isn't going to get rid of crime. Btc is 100% traceable by design. It's a ledger. I would expect organized crime would ironically prefer untraceable cash rather than a completely transparent ledger to do their operations. 4. Yeah, it does consume a lot of electricity. I know everyone that says this argument reeeeeally cares about the environment. (sitting in an AC home, typing on my mac with my iphone in my pocket, in my single family home, with my 20 MPG truck in the driveway that I commute 30 minutes with by myself every day, waiting on my amazon package I ordered earlier) 5. It's the single best performing asset since it's inception. It's been very useful to a lot of people. Not sure why I bothered to response to this. But like damn. It's hilarious to see this opinion after this long.

bswizzle2552

I really want to help out the Tesla investors here, until the USA spendings billions if not trillions on infrastructure an electric car is still a novelty NYC can’t have everyone running their AC on a hot day without electrical grid issues How the fuck are you going to charge 1 million cars on that grid Trade Tesla on no planet is this a long term hold

mdatwood

Stop talking sense heh. And the reason the condensation occurs so quickly is the deicing liquid is hot so inside the plane heats up needing the AC to work overtime.

stack_cats

Lennox, Carrier, and Trane can probably expect to see additional sales in the next 2 quarters as the insects damage AC and HVAC systems.

heyheyheyheyheyhohdy

It was probably condensation from the AC. Deicing fluid did not get into the aircraft. It literally cannot. Like come on son

CJ-2QT

AC sucks balls, WestJet all the way

Kirko_Cousins

Please review their investor day slides. Primary reasons I'm staying away from this for several years: Regulatory 2nd COLA application won't be submitted until late this year, probably next year. While they worked with NRC to update what was lacking in the first submittal (2020), I believe that lack of precedent with light water reactors will significantly delay approval. Probably 2027-28. Infrastructure and Operations They highlight in their risk factors that they could be wildly underestimating the cost to build each reactor facility ($77m with 2 acre plot). These will not be fully automated and will require at least some presence of a highly skilled workforce - counterintuitive to one of their pillars of "rural and remote" areas. The reactor may be innovative and state of the art, but it's generating heat (steam) that spins a turbine and is rectified for immediate DC use or converted for efficient transmission AC. Recycling of used fuel (Uranium) This is a very significant part of their path to profitability and assumes fuel cost can be reduced by 80%. This is an incredibly complex process that they have no plan for processing on-site at the reactor facilities. If it needs to be outsourced, I imagine a pretty large fee would be required if they were to receive back the U/TRU. I understand investor days aren't for this level of detail, but it's a vital component of their business plan, and it's entirely glossed over. Cool concept. Long road full of lessons learned before this is remotely profitable. GL playing the pump on news, but bail if profit is beyond the horizon.

ponderingaresponse

You are trivializing really important things like health care tech, workplace safety regs and standards, and more. The first home I bought (early1980's) was a typical starter home for a young adult "boomer" professional. My wife and I made about $35,000 together, and we bought a $55,000 home. We borrowed the down payment from parents, and paid it back @$20 a week. The home had old plaster with lead paint, damaged old floors, one bathroom off the kitchen with only a bathtub and marginal heating, an old oil burner furnace, no AC, no driveway, peeling external paint, leaky windows, two bedrooms with tiny closets, a 1950 kitchen with a failing refrigerator, a dirt floor basement...you get the picture. We put in an upstairs bathroom and hired a local plumber over the course of a few months as we could scrape the cash together. In the meantime, we took fast baths and went to the local YMCA for hot showers. This was not considered an undue hardship, but an opportunity. That level of quality was fine for our "boomer" generation of young adults. I learned to build walls and sheetrock, to repair plaster, and to do minor plumbing work. That's what I did on the weekends, and in the evenings. It wasn't "instead" of something else, I didn't feel a loss. Our friends admired us for it, and helped with labor when they could. During that time, a guy was killed at my workplace, cleaning out an industrial oven, and it was considered a tragedy, but nobody got sued. His wife and kids went into poverty afterwards, and that was just expected as part of life. Treatments for most diseases like cancer and heart disease were brutal and rarely successful. High end treatments were isolated in a handful of big city hospitals. That's what I'm talking about. Not electronics, although we only talked to extended family and friends in other states a few times a year. I'm not saying one generation had a life better than another, that's a much more complex conversation. I am saying that simply numerical comparisons from one generation to another are more misleading than useful.

SceneSlow2

I do HVAC sales for a living. Get multiple bids. 15k for just an AC is insane unless that's AC and furnace and it better be nice Lennox equipment

deepcx

I played around and found out. im down $106 and my portofolio is: 30 AC, 18.2 CISS, 30 LCID, 15 SIRI, 30 SLS. What do I do? Sell or hold?

deepcx

I played around and found out. im down $106 and my portofolio is: 30 AC, 18.2 CISS, 30 LCID, 15 SIRI, 30 SLS. What do I do? Sell or hold?

jrex035

Hey now, don't forget that he also owned multiple casinos in AC that literally competed with one another for business lol

MaximallyInclusive

HVAC. World is only getting hotter, places that never needed AC are going to need it.

skychief99

Do you like your AC blowing not so cold air that stinks?

skychief99

NEVER buy a used AC.

zantamaduno

Should I buy a used AC from craigslist for 70 bucks or a new one from Amazon for $150? 

JumpyLolly

Yesh but too much heat means tons of AC = large bills

lawboop

100+ p/e. Multiples of 1 PEG ranging from 7! to 3!. So. No. Make an argument for some call set up. At that valuation that’s like 22 need-to-be-profitable small micron plants (not an expert), in a bunch of desert places run by morons (see, AZ, generally. It’s not politics if true.), I won’t see built in my lifetime in order to support that current valuation. And I don’t see them funding research into cubic boron, optic, and quantum phase (not an expert) with the month to month “keep it above $35!!!”/ATT approach. TSM/NVDA, etc. those are like corporations and stories written by AC Clarke and a history repeat. The big science leaves tyrants. (Not an expert) Positions in all. I won’t buy sell for a while, you all safe.

pabmendez

what do you consider a fleet pick up truck? For example I think of an AC Company pulling a trailer 30 miles there and back to a customer's house, or a local Plumber driving 50 miles in a day. A local pest control truck driving 70 miles a day.

perhizzle

Nah, it's all AC units bro

perhizzle

It's all AC units bro

daryldelight

i think electricity is up because of electric vehicles. or because of AC units due to climate change maybe? i dunno. And insurance is up because of electric vehicles again, my guess is that it’s more expensive to repair EVs vs gas cars. or because of AC units again maybe? i dunno. i’m just making this stuff up.

weaponsmiths

That's a lot of "what-ifs". I'd love to have a more efficient central AC system, and my current unit is 10 years old so just lost its warranty period. But the reality is tesla doesn't do anything in this space. Nor just about anything else listed here.

deweez

TBH, no streaming service has 'Atmos quality'. Uncompressed Atmos tracks are around 400-500MB in size, compared to the E-AC3 compressed Atmos tracks on Amazon/Tidal that are around 30-40MB. Still sounds great though, I'm just being anal.

_learned_foot_

I’d sell soon as my profit goal was hit then and not come back. Tesla is not going to be the surviving EV player, I doubt they make it past the first round of true competition. So Tesla as space or car, im bearish for long term but will cause jump for the bulls to smile. Tesla is however positioned to corner the charging market, and is doing so. If Elon fully gets his head out of his ass, he will be able to use that as a stable growth point for the company, spread across, sell shovels to all AC and increase odds of trucks or similar buying in. And that, that could be where KULR comes into major play too. There long term bullish as fuck but short term won’t cause as big a bump. So, I suppose it depends on the announcement details.

UsuallylurknotToday

Best 80s metal/classic rock to headband and smoke to with this cat. Vibes I like: stranglehold by Ted nugent, AC/DC, Judas Priest, gta vice city metal radio style, etc

def__init__user

The stock market is loosely correlated to GDP, which represents the total economic output of the country. GDP also grows exponentially under the influence of compounding gains. [Here's US GDP from 1960 - 2022.](https://www.macrotrends.net/global-metrics/countries/USA/united-states/gdp-gross-domestic-product) The GDP in 1960 was $543.3 billion. From 2021 to 2022 the US GDP grew by over $1 trillion dollars. The entire US GDP wasn't $1 trillion until 1969. And if you need proof that there is more wealth, look at the population, it's grown from 180 million in 1960 to 330 million today. Even if the standard of living was the exact same, that alone would have nearly doubled economic output. But the standards of living have exploded. In the 1960s the average new home was 1,200sqft, today it's around 2,500sqft. A new home today has infinitely more technology with AC, modern furnaces ([in 1960 almost 17% of US homes still used wood or coal as the primary heat source!](https://www.census.gov/data/tables/time-series/dec/coh-fuels.html#:~:text=Tracing%20the%20history%20of%20heating%20fuels%20from%201940,percent%20of%20homes%20used%20these%20fuels%20in%202000)), dishwashers, in-ground irrigation, etc. Cars have gone from steel boxes with an engine strapped on to rolling super computers with crumple zones, cameras that can drive and park it, multiple tvs, etc. Everybody walks around with a smart phone that's more powerful than any super computer from the 60's in their pocket. That represents enormous amounts of economic growth and wealth.

ceacar

Staff are freezing to death in office, boss tells everyone the AC is blowing perfectly hot air, no need to increase temperature.

Pinotwinelover

Picked up 10 call options yesterday on AC B and up 300% in one day. Somethings going on and I think you gave a good summary. just like you My weed stocks got crushed over time but maybe they can make it back for me now

loosecannon1006

Rumor has it they’ve brought it an AC-130 just to carry around his gigantic balls

jreddish

They're over 50. They don't want a big touchscreen to turn the AC down. To be honest, I don't either.

986fan

Green brings the AC⚡️DC into LGBT

bullrfuk

Your wife is hot. Fix that AC unit.

vics80

too poor to afford AC?

peaprotein

Lynx? Flair? These airlines are way too small for SWA. They need a 18 month stop gap until Boeing gets back on track. They NEED Alaska’s Boeing fleet of 200 AC to keep up with growth and replacing retired aircraft. They have the cash to buy Alaska outright.

SolidLikeIraq

Jesus. I sit around and tell people about the time I won $1,500 grinding out blackjack for like 5 hours in AC. This fucking dude shits $1,500 in 2 spins over 14 seconds…

chilldpt

I actually think he didn't start FTX with ill intentions. My best guess is that they were not properly prepared for the bear market and stupidly commingled their funds in an attempt to stay afloat, which came back to kill them after the 3AC debacle. I also think he genuinely felt bad about and felt he deserved whatever consequences came. His actions at least feel that way. He openly hopped in interviews and Twitter spaces and talked about how big of a fuck up it was.

alwayslookingout

My sister has a similar experience. She’s had her Model 3 for 5 years now and she still loves it. No complaints at all. The only costly thing so far is the tire replacement. Like you say, any estimated range is entirely on the driver and weather conditions. If you’re blasting the AC/heat and driving 80 mph you’re obviously going to have lower range. That’s true in any vehicles.

Van5555

Strongly considering trimming all my positions soon and holding HISA for a while. Currently long CCL, LAC, LAAC, AC (TSX)? RIVN, VGRO (TSX), RIVN OCT CALL, F, FTS (TSX)

sunplaysbass

Theta (θ) is the 8th letter of the Greek alphabet. In mathematics and various scientific fields, the symbol theta is commonly used to represent one or more of the following: 1. Angle Theta is frequently used to denote an angle, particularly in geometry, trigonometry, and physics. For example, in polar coordinates, theta represents the angle between the positive x-axis and the line joining the pole to the point. 2. Temperature In physics and thermodynamics, the uppercase Greek letter Theta (Θ) is often used to represent temperature, especially in contexts involving the ideal gas law or the Boltzmann constant. 3. Time In various branches of mathematics and physics, theta can be used to represent time, particularly in situations involving time-dependent phenomena or equations. 4. Other mathematical contexts Theta is also used in various mathematical contexts, such as: - In statistics, theta is commonly used to represent a parameter of a probability distribution. - In complex analysis, theta functions are a type of special function related to elliptic functions. - In group theory, theta groups are a class of finite groups related to the exceptional Lie groups. 5. Other scientific contexts Theta is also used in other scientific fields, such as: - In electrical engineering, theta is sometimes used to represent the phase angle in AC circuits. - In chemistry, theta is used to represent the angle between bonds in molecular geometry. So, in summary, theta is a versatile symbol widely used in mathematics, physics, and other scientific disciplines to represent angles, temperature, time, or other quantities, depending on the specific context.

ULTRAMAGAFORCE

Prince Williams and Elon are ahead of DT on the AC list. But the end is near def. Jesus saves bro. Hope this thing rips tomorrow 

apurimac777

It was AC, and he had mob connections so not that far off base probably

robcolem

So you want to buy insulin stocks for a growing type 2 diabetic (T2D) population. T2D generally aren't dependent on insulin (T1D are) though they can be prescribed insulin but this is usually at diagnosis to bring glucose levels down quickly. They are also run a panel of tests to determine if they are T1D or T2D along with liver and kidney function health tests. After a T2D glucose is brought down they are either prescribed glucose limiting drugs such as Metformin (I believe this is the most common prescription for T2D) and in some cases are on these kinds of prescriptions for the rest of their lives or they control glucose with change in diet and exercise and no regular prescriptions (these T2D are considered in remission if they can get their 3 month average from an AC1 test be under 6.0 though preferably 5.7 or less). One thing that T2D are expected to do even if in remission or on regular prescriptions is to do regular tests of their glucose levels at fasted states and or before and after meals. These test strips that are used can become expensive especially if a T2D is testing their glucose multiple times a day. An alternative is a continuous glucose reader which are just as expensive. Foods recommended for T2D are low glycemic index/load and whole foods or even version of processed foods made with "whole" options (i.e. high in fiber and low/no added sugar/saturated fat) can also be viewed as expensive compared to the highly processed/fiber-less options readily available. Weight loss is commonly recommended for T2D though simply losing weight doesn't put one into remission; it's recommended to reduce other risk factors such as high blood pressure. Not all T2D are obese. My fellow regards, be consistent with your annual health check and get your fasted glucose and AC1 tested. I was on insulin for 3 months and the less painful needles cost me more than the insulin with insurance.

Kicksavebeauty

>Because, don't you know.. You pay the ceo more money and the company can't afford to form a monopoly.. Simple Jack, tell that to Loblaws who pays their CEO outrageous amounts and still owns almost the entire supply chain from start to finish. They are a complete Monopoly that control food prices in Canada possibly Global. Governments do nothing. Look at all the Sugar Companies they own. The Canadian branch of the Weston family currently owns or controls over 200 companies. They have Family Branches in the USA, Ireland, and the UK. How many companies do they own?? The list of Loblaws companies seems to keep growing: PC FINANCIAL Choice Properties Real-estate Investment Trust (REIT) Chains: Atlantic Cash & Carry Atlantic Superstore Atlantic SuperValu Axep C Shop Cannabis Dominion Entrepôts Presto / Club Entrepôt Extra Foods Fortinos Freshmart Holy Smokes Tabacconist L'intermarché Loblaws/Loblaw Great Food Lucky Dollar Foods Maxi/Maxi & Cie NG Cash & Carry No Frills Osaka Market Pharmaprix Provigo T&T The Real Canadian Superstore/Loblaw The Mobile Shop Theodore & Pringle Opticians Superstore Real Canadian Liquorstore Real Canadian Wholesale Club Red & White Food Stores SaveEasy (formerly Atlantic SaveEasy) Shop Easy Foods Shoppers Drug Mart/Shoppers SuperValu Valu-mart Your Independent Grocer Zehrs, operating under the Zehrs Markets, Zehrs Food Plus and Zehrs Great Food banners Brands: President's Choice No Name Exact Blue Menu Joe Fresh J± (electronics) Teddy's Choice PC Splendido Bella Tavola PC Premium Black Label Joe Pet Catz & Dawgz PC Organic The Health Clinic by Shoppers Life Labs Life @ Home ---London Branch--- Allinson Argo Corn Starch Aladino Peanut Butter Burgen Blue Dragon Capullo Dorset Cereals Dromedary cake mixes Elephant Atta Fleischmann's Yeast High5 Jordans cereals Lucky Boat Noodles Karo corn syrup Kingsford's Corn Starch (North America) Kingsmill bread Mazola corn oil Ovaltine (except in the United States, where Nestlé owns the brand) Patak's Pride Ryvita Silver Spoon Sunblest Thai Lotus Pastes Tolly Boy Rice Twinings Subsidiaries AB Agri Ltd AB Enzymes - an ABFI Company AB Sugar AB Mauri, bakery ingredients Abitec Corporation - an ABFI Company Abitec Ltd ACH Food Companies (AC HUMKO from 1995 to 2000), an American subsidiary of Associated British Foods, previously part of Kraft Foods from 1952 to 1995. ACH Food México Allied Bakeries - a division of ABF Grain Products Ltd Allied Mills British Sugar Frontier Agriculture (50% joint venture with Cargill) George Weston Foods G Costa: sauces and specialty foods Illovo Sugar Zambia Sugar OHLY - an ABFI Company PGP International, Inc. - an ABFI Company Primark – known as Penneys in the Republic of Ireland SPI Pharma, Inc. - an ABFI Company Stratas Foods LLC, a 50/50 joint venture between ABF's American subsidiary ACH and fellow American food corporation Archer Daniels Midland Wander AG Westmill Foods

istockusername

I don’t eat it either but everything in our world can be broken down to chemicals. These are the "ingredients" of a peach: INGREDIENTS: AQUA (88.9%), SUGARS (8.4%) (SUCROSE (48%), GLUCOSE, FRUCTOSE, MALTOSE, GALACTOSE (<1%), FIBRE E460 (1.5%), FATTY ACIDS (69%) OMEGA-6 FATTY ACID: OCTADECADIENOIC ACID (28%), OCTADECENOIC ACID (22%), (HEXADECANOIC ACID (6%), OCEA HATIY ACID: OCTADE CA TRIENOIE ACID (AC), AMINO ACIDS (<1%) (ASPARTIC ACID (54%), GLUTAMIC ACID (7%), LYSINE_(4%), SERINE (4%), ALANINE_ (4%), LEUCINE (3%), GLYCINE (3%), VALINE (3%), THREONINE (2%), ARGININE (2%), HISTIDINE (2%), PROLINE (2%), CYSTINE (2%), ISOLEUCINE (2%), TYROSINE (2%), PHENYLALANINE (2%), TRYPTOPHAN (2%) METHIONINE (2%)) COLOURS (E160a, E161b, E161c) E300, E307, FLAVOURS (BENZALDEHYDE, LINALOOL, GAMMA- AND DELTA-DECALACTONE, DELTA- AND GAMMA-OCTALACTONE, 6-PENTYL-ALPHA-PYRONE, HEXADECANOIC ACID, (Z)-3-HEXEN-1-YL ACETATE, ETHYL BUTANOATE, (Z)-3-HEXANAL, HEXANAL, (E,E)-2,4-DECADIENAL, BENZALDEHYDE, DELTA- AND GAMMA-DODECALACTONE, GAMMA-JASMOLACTONE, TERPINOLENE, 4-DECANOLIDE, BETA-DAMASCENONE, CARVOMENTHENAL, ALPHA-TERPINEOL, 3-METHYL-BUTYL ACETATE), CHOLINE, PANTOTHENIC ACID.

Ready2gambleboomer

*TLRY = $3.59 =* [*AC/DC - Back In Black (Live at Donington, 8/17/91) (youtube.com)*](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vImyP5EYc8) *Let's go you lovely regards.*

Ready2gambleboomer

TLRY = $3.59 = [AC/DC - Back In Black (Live at Donington, 8/17/91) (youtube.com)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6vImyP5EYc8) Let's go regards!

plaguezzz

I went to the bank to BOA mind you to withdraw 10k cash to pay for furnace and AC install. I had to go to two banks to get the full amount in cash. First bank could only give me 5k. Think I was pissed? & That’s only 10k

greeneyedguru

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AC6RSau7r8

greeneyedguru

No, banks are the creators of debt, not the government. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AC6RSau7r8

HulksInvinciblePants

MicroLED hardly makes sense any longer, so I’m not surprised R&D is becoming less appealing. At the rate QD-OLED is progressing, all the gains uLED offered will have been picked away at. Plus, the disadvantages have made little progress a decade later. Just consider the manufacturing complexity: Indiviudal, physical LEDs for each pixel. This compared to *printed* OLEDs and Quantum Dots. The difference is staggering. Millions of tiny, little parts or a liquid substrate that can be manipulated pefectly with electric charges. Assumimg the panel seams can be resolved, you also have to consider uLED’s power draw and heat…neither of which are an issue with OLED. As of today, it’s recommended you install a dedicated AC system on larger installs.

phaskellhall

I moved to PR in part for an adventure and another part because all capital gains are taxed at 0%. The house I rented the first 3 years was a massive 5 bedroom, 5 bath, 3 car garage, 5,000 square foot “castle” on the hill side overlooking the ocean and Vieques. On a clear day you could even see the US and Virgin island off on the horizon as you were doing dishes in the kitchen. I say “castle” because it literally had a Rapunzel tower that gave access to each of the 5 different floors. The rent at this place was $5,000 a month and I split it with my business partner and our business took the remaining 3rd since we turned on floor into our office. We were living like kings and when COVID hit we were locked up in this massive property with a pool, hot tub, and amazing views so life wasn’t so bad all things considered. The owner of the house, a local Puerto Rican, told us she would never ever sell it because her dad built it himself and because he was a CEO in a big hurricane window company, all of the 50 windows were purchased below cost. She told us you couldn’t build the house today for less than $1.2m and that was the price she would sell it if she ever considered selling it. The housing market in PR has been underwater since the 2008 crisis and the home still had yet to hit the $1.2m water mark she desired. Too bad our rental attorney didn’t write a first right of refusal to buy in our contract because what transpired turned out to be my biggest financial mistake ever (I’m 42 so I haven’t had that many). So covid hits and everyone from the states starts moving down to PR for the weather and tax savings. Rental rates that were $5k a month go to $10k a month and tiny places that were only $2000 a month suddenly because as much as the entire rent in our 5 story mansion. The owner had casually offered her house to me or my business partner for $1.2m but nothing was in writing and I thought she would never sell it anyways. So I was shocked in late 2020 when she said she was getting it appraised. Not shockingly, the appraisal came back at $1.6m and my realtor friend was telling me it was still a great price. Now at the time I wasn’t yet married and since I lived in this house for a few years, I knew all the crazy issues it had. I won’t get into them here but since the house was a 5 story home built with solid concrete on a hill side, repairing these plumbing and electrical issues wasn’t something I wanted to tackle. Plus, I couldn’t swallow buying a house for $1.6m when I had just been offered it for $1.2m a few months earlier. It felt like the bubble was inflating and the end of Covid seemed near and honestly having a ton of capital invested in the Wild West that is Puerto Rico didn’t sit well with me. So for the next 8 months we see all these potential buyers visiting to look at the house. It finally sells for $1.5m I believe and the new owner is super cool and lets us finish out the year. I think it sold in Sept and we eventually moved out during Thanksgiving and got $5k back for the month of Dec so he could move in for Christmas. I wind up becoming good friends with the buyer and he host events at his house all the time. He winds up adding a solar field to the hillside, converts some of the non AC’d storage rooms into liveable spaces, adds a beer brewing room, etc etc and all in all puts about $400k in renovations. He is now in for about $1.9m. Just for shits and giggles, he puts the house up for sale in a “make me move” kind of situation for $3.2m. The house doesn’t sell for a good year or more and I’m thinking his house is probably worth close to that now with all the other big homes inflating too but I try not to think about it. This Jan, 2 years after I could have bought the house for $1.2m, I hear from him that he has a contract on the house and he will probably be moving. The sale price….$3.7m!!! I couldn’t believe it! So in 2 years, my friend made $1.8m on a home he bought, lived in, and sold all within 2 years. If I had bought it for $1.2 and did the same renovations, I could have made $2.1m. And it all would have been 100% tax free, money in the bank. I still feel like my reasons for not buying it to begin with are sound and everything is obvious with hindsight being 20/20 but it still stings quite a bit. I could be completely retired at 42 and just focus 100% on my family and having a great lifestyle, but the hustle remains.

NRG1975

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51YUsT0GLWL._AC_UF1000,1000_QL80_.jpg

markxsosa

Bullish AC.TO 🚀

AlarmedGibbon

You're not wrong, but it'd be foolish to count out the big companies. For every Helldivers 2 and Palworld, there's a Dragon's Dogma 2 from Capcom and a Hogwarts Legacy from WB. I think there's a good chance AC Red and Outlaws are both good sized hits and Ubi sees a bump.

TrumpReich4Peace

Someone struck a nerve, AC is still a shithole

lotsofsyrup

lots of stuff. AC capacitor going out, series of doctors' office visits (if insured), tire blowout on car, need a new lawnmower suddenly, etc. You know...anything under a thousand dollars. Not everything is sudden chemotherapy with a side of house fire.

Fog_Juice

I bought a new mini split AC system it cost $11,500

dicktoballratio9000

Looks like we kiled a few bear militants but there's still some occupants fighting back. Pump delayed, AC-130 missiles re-loading

dicktoballratio9000

NVDA Team 6 to Bravo 5 - AC-130 missiles fired - bear impact imminent. Nukes on standby, Jensen awaiting your call

dicktoballratio9000

NVDA Rescue Team called in for support, AC-130 on standby for bears

ChipsAhoy777

I want to tell y'all the reality of the situation we're in by telling you a little bit about me. I'm in a state subsidized 1500 sq ft 3 bedroom home double dipping with section 8, a 350/month rent, with my mother. I work as a caregiver and part time at Walmart, and she gets social security. I am surely one of the most frugal people in the US, I eat on under 120ish a month, leave the AC/heat off or low, I purposely don't own a car and instead share my mom's. Im on subsidized Internet at 11 a month and have no phone plan. I don't buy new clothes ever, I don't buy shit for myself pretty much ever. I invest and make about 3% a month roughly saving every bit of money I can get my hands on. Oh and I'm on Medicaid temporarily. I won't be able to fucking buy a house, even in a position like this, for like 5 years, though our house is being sold in 2. And 5 years is for one of the cheapest houses in rural Missouri. What the fuck man, how is any regular American suppose to make it and afford a home? One small accident or "act of God", and everything can be ripped from beneath your feet. The stress of that alone makes me want to go live on the street and just OD on fentanyl or some degenerate shit. Honestly it makes me want to go on a murder rampage, that would be the more fair thing to do, but I ain't that kind of person. I'm honestly surprised we don't hear that shit happening more often though. This country should be in flames.

crazier_ed

Maybe try switching to AC?

its_an_armoire

I don't disagree with anything you wrote, but I had a lot of fun playing AC:Origins and also R6 Siege with friends, so anecdotally they aren't terrible games. I didn't have any technical issues running the game -- not discounting others' experiences, but mine was objectively "not terrible".

Sometime44

Yeah Casino stonks man--used to be only in LV or AC, was hard to get now everybody lives at least 50 or 60 miles from a casino or you can just play on your fucking phone. Same with pot stocks--was just in Colorado, now anytime you go anywhere--"pick me up some gummies". Made legal-no money left in it.

SuperSultan

Assassins creed was released in 2007. Nearly two decades ago. There’s only so much content you can milk from that series. In fact, the trilogy finished with AC3 right?

exoxe

I like how all the seats lay flat (front and back). Would be a great little vehicle for camping in! Throw a mattress over everything and have the benefit of running the AC all night if it's a little warm out. I have a Model 3 and I've slept in it about five times now. It's definitely not spacious but I make it work. It's even better if you camp somewhere that has power, you can leave the campsite with a fully charged vehicle the next day! EVs make great little camping vehicles.

therealluqjensen

And the bastards won't give us another splinter cell. Literally the only IP id like them to continue right now. They managed to run AC into the ground and far cry is just too repetitive.

tiger1873

This market is completely out of what. How the heck do Home Builders sell off and Train (TT) is one the top gainers on the SP 500 today? You have to be a moron to think there a company that sells AC units is going to be ramping up sales if Home Builders are selling less homes.

SirGlass

Thats a bad take. People seem to forget behind these ticker symbols are actual companies They are not just little ticker symbols with prices, they are companies that run businesses Those companies own assets that are worth actual money (Property , plant, equipment) and they also make a product or service and and make profits and cash flows. If they use the cash flows to buy more assets the company is now more valuable . Its like lets say I buy some older 20 unit apartment complex and each year after all income and expenses I make 150k "profit" What if instead of paying myself I just use that to make the complex better, replace the roof, replace the AC with a new high effeciency AC or heat pumps, remodel the apartments and make them nicer. After 10 years all those improvements will have value in theory my apartment is not worth a lot more than if I would have just paid myself 150k a year.

uncaught0exception

Not possible. You cant open a Robinhood AC unless you are a US citizen. And even if an Indian does, where will he withdraw the gains to?

amigoingtobeintroubl

My best friend actually experienced an unintended acceleration event and came out just fine and I attribute some of that to driving a manual car. He had a 2007 ford focus base model. Didn’t have AC power windows or locks. It had over 200k miles.  It was a clean car but extremely basic. He was driving on I5 and his motor just started decided to redline. He took it out of gear before he got going too fast, pulled the car off the road and shut it off. It ruined the engine. 

silentjxhn

Some of the most epic failures in the history of finance (FTX, 3AC, DCG, blockfi, Voyager Digital, celcius, tether depeg, etc) in 2022 didnt' even bring bitcoin to $5,000. People on this sub seem to think it will go to $5,000 just because they hate accounting software so much.

ScaryMongoose3518

I'm already doing my part! Every window WIDE open and AC blasting! 

Mantz22

Great idea! And while they are at it, they could solve the global warming issue by installing very large AC units outside or just telling people to keeping their windows open to let the cool air out.

Stunning_Tap_9583

Yeah. Servicing high debt payments any regard can do that 🤦‍♂️. Besides whoever heard of an A.C. casino going bankrupt…certainly not anyone alive since AC started building casinos lmao One thing is certain though, he got super rich bankrupting those casinos

Heavy_Pumpkin6853

Can you still buy those new? I'm about to go car shopping and want to go as old school as possible with as little extra technology as possible. Just heat/AC and a radio is all I need.

silentjxhn

Ok but not useless to the other 85% of the world who uses crypto then? Got it... US can't make it illegal just because they don't like it. If they haven't done it by now, when will they? 2022 was a record year full of scams and fraud (FTX, 3AC, etc) and the US is no closer to banning it than they are banning rock n roll. The US has had a crypto-hostile pollical environment for the past 4 years. Yet ... yet, SEC is racking up L's with their court cases and getting counter-sued, and not a single viable "crypto ban" has made it anywhere. don't hold you breath on there being a ban.

ThermionicMho

it looks like ED-209 going down stairs my BG Outback would easily scale this, side pipe cut out screaming, with the AC on and "Unchained" hammering out at 140 decibels.

RunesDubloons

How American Companies used to operate: "Hi, my AC is broken, could you send out a tech for a service?" "Certainly, and heres a credit toward your bill the next 2 months" How American companies operate today: "Hi, my brother accidentally downloaded a virus on the home computer and was wondering if I could pick up another hard drive today as per your fully covered service?" "Okay no worries, first things first, is there any physical damage on the outside?"

Kr1s2phr

Learn a trade or multiple trades like plumbing, electrical, heating/AC, and carpentry. People will always need that kind of help. Later, you can always invest in an ETF like SCHG (growth only) in a taxable, and ROTH, account.

verardi

right now i am in the 1st image with TSM, but i know i will be the 2nd image with me TSM Calls this week! can someone (using AI ) replace the word TNT with TSM in the TNT song by AC/DC?

dedjim444

Sell part of your AC and diversify. AC could easily file for bankrupcy at some point. Their balance sheet is terrible. They have large debt and no working capital. Ask yourself. If you got 10k right now where would you put it? IF it's not AC, sell now and start using your money. AC is not going to jump with that much debt.

DataWeenie

Solar has actually really cut down on the AC peaks. It provides power just when it's needed. Cold spells are the culprit now.

dukerustfield

I have seen zero pressure on the electrical grid. Not even with the height of bitcoin miners. There just hasn’t been demand that the big utilities couldn’t handle. It seems like it should be. But it hasn’t been. I am skeptical that there’s going to be an electrical crunch. There hasn’t in the past. About the only times there’s danger is in the summer in insanely hot regions. Everyone’s got their AC running full blast 24/7. that seems to do more damage than all the AI racks.

RhettOracle

> For most people that commute to and from work, do some shopping and the occasional long trips, I think there are many EVs that are good enough right now. I agree. There are two groups, as I said. The problem is, early adopters are the first group, made up of low demand drivers that never encounter the big issues. The push is now to force EVs on everyone else. There are also a lot of people who are buying EVs as second cars, and have the option not to drive in certain scenarios, but not everyone can afford that luxury. > I think the biggest hurdles are lack of fast charging when people drive longer distances and the price of the car. I agree. But understand that the debate has moved past "can some people use an EV?" to "lets make everyone use EVs for everything". Additional hurdles are all-day travel, 24-hour fleet vehicles (taxis, couriers, trucking, etc), towing (boats, trailers, campers, etc), multi-passenger vehicles, cargo hauling (work trucks, delivery, etc). Climate is a large factor as it reduces range or even usability. Batter performance declines, and the use of in-vehicle heating/AC is a direct draw on the battery, and not a zero-to-small incremental load the way it is in ICE vehicles. It also directly impacts charging, at both the vehicle and the chargers. These factors are often overlooked by EV users who live in temperate climates. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFAtqWOaEgg Batteries also need to be above 30% and warm to fast-charge. So climate and charge also compromise the ability to fast charge, forcing more charging frequency on the drivers, which has a more significant impact on fleet drivers and travelers. > The price of EV's keep dropping False economy. Prices are dropping, because of govt incentives, which just shifts the cost to other sources. Some companies (e.g. RIVN) are selling at a loss to buy market share and will eventually go out of business doing so, stranding those owners without support. The Big 3 are also selling at a loss and absorbing that loss with price increases elsewhere. > batteries keeps improving in price and charge speed. While charge speed has improved, it is limited to specific designs and conditions. Price has improved thru packaging redesigns. These "improvements" reduce flexibility. The actual direction in batteries has declined as the recommendation for Li-ion battery life is not to fully charge, and the low limit on fast-charging requires drivers to not use the full range of their batteries for these reasons. People are now managing their batteries, and using only about 50-55% of capacity. This had a direct impact on usable range. Further, the shift to LFPs reduced overall capacity. > Range could be better, but fast charging should outweigh that for most people when the real life range is 400km/250miles or more. As I mentioned earlier, your range is reduced, as you can't go below 30% and fast charge, and can't charge above 80-85% for battery life. The real range for travel or continuous use is about half the stated capacity.

No-Improvement3164

Alexis play “Thunder Struck” by AC/DC. Time to shake some shit up