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  • How is a farmers market a resistance to capitalism? It's in the very sprit of capitalism to increase efficiency and remove the middle man

  • If you cut out the heart it will beat for quite some time after death

  • For sure, very dense

  • Relatively small compared to? A new data centre being built here is the size of 5 shopping centers

  • DDoS? Malware? What, where

  • The effort and build quality are usually different levels

  • Probably would have lived if he didn't pull the knife out

  • This one

  • You are not a "what if" and "what if" is not where we live, you are here now. Look around, smell the flowers

  • Yeah same here, sample size 3. They all know they can't use claws on skin when playing too

  • When I click it a video tries to open, there is no link to click or open on Jeroba on this post

  • Military spending, wealth redistribution, tax system changes and the Marshal Plan for rebuilding Europe are direct war results that caused the boom. Everything needed rebuilding and everyone wanted to work together, leading to economic agreements and the formation of the European Union. Everyone needed materials like steel for construction. The Korean War then seriously boosted countries like Japan and Australia again

  • Australia had a huge sustained boom from the late 1940s through to 1970s, which was also aided by the Korean war. The boom tapered off with the oil shocks and stagflation of the early-to-mid 1970s

    The UK also had a boom, recovering from rationing into the 1950s they joined the global long boom until the 1970s but yes it was not as strong as other countries booms due to the damage and cost of the war

    Harold Macmillan's famous 1957 line "you've never had it so good" sums it up pretty well

    Europe had a massive boom known as the golden age of capitalism, nfi what you are talking about

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post%E2%80%93World_War_II_economic_expansion

    The United States, the Soviet Union, Australia and Western European and East Asian countries in particular experienced unusually high and sustained growth, together with full employment.

  • How does one open the article

  • That could be real cheap if you're efficient

  • Unlike ww2, ww3 would not be a boon to production or the economy

    Supply chains would be the first target, like how pulling the plug on rare earth metals is the goto now, and how much can be fully and entirely made at home?

    We'd be sitting around scratching our asses wishing we had any form of modern appliance before long. Planes, ships, cars, generators, terbines, computers, microchips would cease manufacture without a comprehensive functioning global supply chain

    Fuel, oil, fertiliser would be cut off for most countries

    Without an incredible stockpile, most countries probably couldn't sustain any world war

  • Everything is temporary when you think about it