Recent comments

MoonchildEm96 OP t1_jegqtns wrote

He often stays for a few nights at a time and sometimes talks about “making it work” in regards to him possibly having to move away - but despite that I’m inclined to agree. He never wants to go out and do anything. Whether that’s walking the dog together, grabbing lunch in town, or anything of the sort.

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-CalicoKitty- t1_jegqtk2 wrote

I would definitely go to the Gardner Museum. If you're into art, the MFA is also good. If you like history the USS Constitution and Cassin Young are interesting and Bunker Hill is nearby. JFK Library is interesting and unique to Boston. I would recommend taking the ferry to George's Island if the weather is good. Also walking/biking the Esplanade is nice if the weather is good.

Sarma is my favorite restaurant; you should try to get a reservation, but they do accept walk-ins, so you could try early/late on a week night. Otherwise I like Gustazo, Tres Gatos, Noah's Kitchen, and Row 34. Dumpling House isn't far from Harvard and it's one of my favorite Chinese restaurants. If you're looking to fill some time you should try candlepin bowling; it's unique to New England. Enjoy your trip and happy birthday!

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HarbingerDe t1_jegqsuz wrote

"UwU, I don't use the word "literally". I'm so smart UwU."

I'll say it again. Profit literally comes at somebody else's expense. There are ways to generate surplus value without necessarily taking from somewhere else, automation is a decent example of this. But for the most part, it's a zero-sum game.

Everything that followed was more or less a load of flowery irrelevant bullshit. Profit it's simply the difference between what it costs to produce a good or service and the amount of revenue you can generate selling it.

There are many ways to go about generating profit, but cutting expenses is the primary move for short-term profit-obsessed private corporations. Where do companies often first look to cut expenses? Wages.

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