Project Gold: New Blender Open Movie Announced!
blendernation.com/2023/05/23/p…
Project Gold: New Blender Open Movie Announced!
The Blender Studio has just announced Project Gold, it's next Blender Open Movie! While the studio is finishing up its current open film, "Pet Projects", this next one seems to be an ambitious project…Mario Hawat (BlenderNation)
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Stefan Monnier
in reply to anubis2814 • • •Yup, same strategy as insisting that people worried about privacy must have something to hide: for companies, OTOH, secrecy is just normal business
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Gourd
in reply to anubis2814 • • •David Mitchell
in reply to Gourd • • •A Libertarian Walks Into a Bear: The Utopian Plot to Li…
GoodreadsQuincy ⁂
in reply to anubis2814 • • •... and in many towns, public transit is misused as a vehicle for extremely aggressive advertising ... guess what the rationale is? "but it pays for the bus stop shelters" 🤡
a particular bugbear of mine.
("basic public infrastructure paid for by taxes", apparently an alien concept ...)
DeManiak 🇿🇦 🐧-The Stinkening
in reply to anubis2814 • • •So down here in #SouthAfrica exactly that question was asked.
Nobody liked the answer.
businesslive.co.za/bd/national…
#SANRAL #Gauteng #eToll
Business and motorists still receiving e-tolls bills, Outa says
Motoring Staff (Business Day)Colin
in reply to anubis2814 • • •anubis2814 likes this.
Gone 2 Threads
in reply to anubis2814 • • •In the right context, mass transit should be "free" in the sense that it is supported by general taxes, not fares. Eliminate all friction of using the system, and create an incentive to use what you're paying for.
This may be a problem with multi-jurisdictional systems where users aren't paying the local taxes. (Of course, nobody seems to worry about that problem with public roads!)
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Zak
in reply to anubis2814 • • •Roads in many countries do make a profit by way of fuel taxes. In most of Europe, the fuel tax revenue significantly exceeds the cost of building and maintaining the roads.
It seems that in the US, they break even at the federal level and usually lose money at the state and city level, suggesting that higher state fuel taxes and a means of distributing some of the revenue to cities would be appropriate.
LisPi
Unknown parent • • •@mpjgregoire Also, weight-based fees to compensate for the damage inflicted upon roads.
The least damage you can inflict is with a bike.
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anubis2814
in reply to LisPi • • •like this
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Kyle Malloy, PE
in reply to anubis2814 • • •amazon.com/Strong-Towns-Bottom…
anubis2814
in reply to Kyle Malloy, PE • • •