I think it depends a lot on what type of work it is and ones interest. I'm a sw developer and there are definitely days where I enjoy working and making progress on an interesting problem.
It sounded on him like it is a bidding over who will lose the electricity last. But the priority was decided a long time ago, when it was fewer billionaires and they didn't had that many billions. For now, it not normal people vs billionaires.
I have not noticed cheaters but I play PvE.
The first image has some white stuff under the large capacitors, but I think it is supposed to look like that, it looks very similar to one of the images in the review.
We have only had 130 years to adapt for the greenhouse effect, that is much shorter than EU needs to agree on something that important.
In 1896 Svante Arrhenius calculated the effect of a doubling atmospheric carbon dioxide to be an increase in surface temperatures of 5–6 degrees Celsius.
I don't know how it is in US but in Sweden there is a priority list when there is a risk of blackout. Hospitals is one of the highest priorities, if not the highest. Regular families is one of the lowest, it is expected that everyone should be prepared for losing power for a couple of hours. However, some big companies that uses lots of power have a deal with the grid owner that they can be disconnected/reduced power first when there is a risk of blackouts.
Just wait until he suggests "improvements" to the World Cup. The 30-minute half-time break and the hydration break will seem like the good old days in comparison.
I hope they succeed and that we can have similar initiatives in other countries in EU.
Will you continue to add more brands and regularly check where they are made? Maybe you can add a field for suggestions of new brands?
I think it is important where the items are designed, but the manufacturing is also important. I will still avoid the Chinese cars that will be manufactured in Europe because of the design and ownership.
I have bought many jackets and shoes from Salomon, but it has never been made in Europe. And I saw a while ago that they are owned by a Chinese company.




Thanks, I have looked on the service manual and does diagrams seems to match the actual boards in the receiver so it will be possible to use for fault tracing.
The popping could be heard on every speaker one my 5.1 system but the receiver is 7.1 so I could try the last two outputs.
I don't own any oscilloscope but I'm could buy one to try to find what the issue is.
I don't live in US so the shipping would be too much to be worth it, but on a local website someone posted a NR1501 receiver earlier today so I could try that.