I have a can of mushrooms that has a proposition 65 label. They are so ubiquitous that no one pays attention anymore. Analytical chemistry can routinely get to part per trillion levels, at that purity level everything is contaminated.

So it's up to you to not choose that investment from the list. I certainly won't.

Rats, no mod points, but you are correct.

Oh yes. When Nvidia is paying $2 to get you to buy $1 of their chips it's definitely a bubble.

Buy the way, ask AI how many record high closes has the S&P 500 set this year and write it down. The repeat the question later today, then a couple times tomorrow, and so on. This is exactly the sort of thing AI should be good at, but instead it spits out random numbers so far between 2 and 29.

"Linux missed this opportunity. It is not usable as desktop for common users."

Some distributions are not suitable for common users, some of the are quite suitable. There are multiple articles and videos on best Linux for Windows refugees out there.

"It's astonishing one company could generate this amount of electronic waste."

Apple has been doing this for decades. Nor are they getting better, the workings of the T2 chip is a great secret and the later Intel Macs and all the M-series use it. It has been partly hacked but Linux on Apple Silicon is not fully there yet. The T2 does several things besides security.

You are half right, supply and demand are market forces.

That argument would carry more weight if you actually posted California's low, low electrical rates.

The toxic capitalism was supposed to come first. Feudalism, capitalism, socialism, communism, Marx said so.

Wrong again.

You are overlooking the legal way to bring in agricultural workers, the H-2A program.

One example, "how many new records has the S&P 500 set so far in 2025." Perfect question for an AI but the answers range from 12 to 28. Sometimes the answer decreases from day to day.

You are a century too late for that job.

"The first practical cotton picker was invented over a period of years beginning in the late 1920s by John Daniel Rust (1892–1954) with the later help of his brother Mack Rust. "

https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fen.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2F...

Grafting fruit frees is a learnable skill.

Every decision you ever made has two sides and possibly more. Also, indecision is in fact a decision to retain the status quo.

Teenagers tend to make mountains out of molehills and do rash things. They are not considered adults for a reason.

For actual adults I agree with you, it's not my business.