Yes, but they aren't as young of an audience maybe idk. One bad thing in common isn't too bad.
The turbine is about equally difficult to make as the reactor, it doesn't make sense to waste one on a reactor that can't max it out. Small modular reactors work great for boats though, where size is a bigger factor, and the Navy is actually pretty good at making them.
You can still get leaded gas if you want to run on a racetrack too.
I just googled and it was still a thing. 1973 was the start of the phaseout, 1975 it became illegal for new cars, and it was fully banned for road use in 1996.
That's already free on Twitter daily.
Free freedom
The Aztec had the PT cruiser existing at the same time to make sure it wasn't the ugliest car.
It's all related. You can't add a thousand pounds of safety equipment and larger crumple zones and make a full size sedan that consistently gets 40+ mpg.
Companies pivoted to the SUV because it didn't have to have absurdly good fuel efficiency, and people liked being "bigger" despite often having less space than full size sedans.
Did you measure from the car's asshole?
GameStop could actually help solve some problems eBay has. GameStop has stores everywhere that can serve as pickup locations to avoid theft problems. GameStop has humans that can help with scam offerings where fake items were sent, or verify an item is intact before returning so a seller can't lie about it being broken. eBay can become a supply source for collectables or whatever products GameStop wants to focus on in stores. They could sell a membership that lets you have items shipped to your store for inspection before purchasing or something like that.
The vast majority of us spend 40 hours per week on that thing, it's a big part of our identity.
The monorepo is more about dependency management. It's a bigger hurdle at sufficient size to ensure everything is the right version then have a slightly unorthodox repo.