75 karma · joined October 12, 2018
The labour movement, which got us the weekend and the 8-hour workday, has had its power greatly diminished. That is why we don't work less.
Lying comments have often helped me because it's often useful to know that a particular person at a particular point in time believed something to be true, even if it isn't true any more and even if it were never true. In a pile of spaghetti code, a good lying comment can point to the needle in the haystack where the root cause of a bug is hiding.
https://www.brainpickings.org/2012/06/20/noam-chomsky-the-sc... (not too much info here, but the best I can find at the moment)
The CBC article differs in two important aspects. The BBC article says they "enlisted the help of experts", when the CBC article says they just called a locksmith who gave them some combinations to try over the phone. The BBC article makes it sound like some tourist just tried a random combination, while in the CBC article, a machinist put his ear to the safe and listened for clicks.
They have made plenty clear that they don't really care about how people near the rental unit are affected. They will never make this happen unless "NIMBY impulses" put enough pressure on them to do so.
Anyway, the userbase is so huge that even "smaller" subreddits has a decent amount of activity. Sure, video games and SF movies/TV is all you'll get browsing /r/all, but there's, e.g., /r/truefilm, /r/flicks, lots of music subreddits.