Please actually read the article

The company was originally established by Max Levchin, Peter Thiel, and Luke Nosek in December 1998 as Fieldlink. Later it was renamed Confinity,[9] a company which developed security software for hand-held devices.[10] When it had no success with that business model, it switched its focus to a digital wallet.[11] The first version of the PayPal electronic payments system was launched in 1999.[12]

In March 2000, Confinity merged with X.com, an online financial services company founded in March 1999 by Elon Musk, Harris Fricker, Christopher Payne, and Ed Ho.

Musk founded a company that merged with the company that invented PayPal.

PayPal was not founded by Musk

2. assumes that domestic producers can produce with similar costs as their international competitors, which obviously isn’t the case in most circumstances. In fact, the entire point of tariffs, that are meant to protect domestic industry, is raising domestic competitiveness. If they’d already be equally competitive to international producers, tariffs wouldn’t do much.

“It doesn’t happen to me, so it must not be a real thing”

The license shall not restrict any party from selling or giving away the software as a component of an aggregate software distribution containing programs from several different sources

So as I understand it, under the OSI definition of the word, anything distributed under a copyleft licence would not be open source.

So all software with GNU GPL, for example.

That’s not a counterargument lmao are you serious?

Holy non-sequitur

Why don’t you answer the question?

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They blocked the TikTok domain in China. What would you call that, if not a ban?

You are naive if you believe they aren’t going to sever the communities. That was always going to happen.

TikTok is banned in China, so why would anyone ever expect this would be different in this case?

Calling it now, it’s not gonna happen. And I’ll be back in this threat when dust settles

Viewing habits have changed, that’s no secret. People go to the theatre more as a social event than just as an avenue to watch a movie. In most places there are ways to go to the theatre relatively cheaply if you make the effort. Don’t get drinks and food, go during the weekday instead of weekends, matinées, some theatres have loyalty programs, smaller movies are also typically cheaper, etc.

If you want the big blockbuster premium experience, then you’ll pay premium prices, but that’s not the only way to see movies in theatres.

They have the money, it’s just not worth dumping endless amounts into marketing if there aren’t enough people interested in watching the movie.

• Twilight of the Warriors
• Road House
• Bullet Train
• The Raid

What does this even mean?

Nobody wants them but everybody watches them

Last.fm is really great for tracking, it’s been around for forever too, no idea why it isn’t more popular.

Literally wtf are you talking about? It’s never been easier to look up what movies are playing in theatres right now and how they’ve been received, even if you don’t actively keep up with releases. Straight up bizarre take for a movie forum