It doesn't matter where you are, hoarding while others do not have enough is evil, and hoarding cash (the wealthy currently have unprecedented cash reserves) exacerbates that. We need currency to circulate in order for the economy to function, so we print more money, and therefore the currency hoarders literally cause inflation. We keep hearing about the "job creators" but currency hoarders are job preventers.

With that said, none of that is relevant to whether the EU has the right to use lawsuits to break antitrust which is not monopoly-related. Insisting that only monopolies are relevant to laws which prevent anticompetitive actions in marketplaces is ignorant at best and therefore your focus on monopolies is likewise. But I don't believe you're that ignorant, which makes it seem more like malice.

Having nuclear in the mix is one thing, and "therefore we need to build more nuclear power" is something else. When we started building nuclear plants they arguably made sense, now building more definitely doesn't as we have cleaner alternatives.

I *HATE* "shorts". And never watch any.
I also don't login with YouTube.

My life was made so much better when I discovered that UBlock Origin (Firefox, of course) can actually hide all the Shorts crap!

https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgithub.com%2Fgijsdev%2Fubl...

Yeah, but not the old Delhi.

Ok bot.

No monopoly is required for them to violate the law.

That's true even in the US, not that we enforce antitrust law here.

And you've made your own non-anonymous coward comment. You're afraid to not be a cuck for corporations.

The Luddites didn't want to ban technology.

They wanted The People to share in the benefits, not just the capitalists (who have all the investment capital.)

You are still falling for and propagating anti-Luddite PR over a century old.

You will eat nothing and like it.

Or, you know, starve.

Now do the calculations with a non-swasticar.

Tesla is worst at service of all US automakers, who wants to be chained to them?

Meh. Hästens mattresses start at around €10k, and their base model is about as comfortable as good run-of-the-mill mattresses (under €1000), and doesn't do anything other than being a mattress. Yet people are happy to pay €20k and up for these things, even if they have issues like getting hard and lumpy if you don't regularly "massage" them.

Having a cloud that requires users to sign up also makes your company more valuable to potential buyers.

Driving a cab over is not hard. We got a diesel pusher bus where you're way further out in front of the front axle than that, and the only adjustment really is turning a little later. You get reasonably used to it in short order. If you don't have to deal with an 8' vehicle in a 10' wide lane (yeah they're meant to be 12' but then there's bridge crossings and such) then I bet it's not even scary.

That's a feature of systemd, but it's also a feature of other systems which predate its adoption, so it's not actually a change for most users.

Thanks for the assist. I really loved how you included Mechahitler's supporting comment, even a literal bot knows better than that meat bot.