Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- plugin:bible [2023-12-22 15:04] – [bible Plugin] 2601:407:c580:e9e0:f903:b48:687a:9b0a
+++ plugin:bible [2024-05-23 12:00] (current) – [bible Plugin] 178.138.192.39
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 While the plugin is //verbosely// commented for easy modification and expanded bible support, version 1.0 supports only the Douay Rhiems ("old" Catholic)((I'm aware that NAB is the new translation but it is -as of right now- not available for download in text format. If you find it, please upgrade the plugin!)) translation of the bible.
-God Bless!
+ Certainly! Let's make it more personalized and conversational:
-Rent control is a price ceiling, setting a maximum limit on rental prices. An advantage is that it can provide affordable housing for tenants. However, a disadvantage is that it may lead to a reduced supply of rental housing, as landlords may be disincentivized to maintain or invest in properties when rental incomes are restricted.
-Yes, the jeans would still count as a demand for me, even if I cannot afford them at the moment. Demand refers to the desire and willingness to purchase a good or service at a given price. If I aspire to buy the jeans once I can afford them, it contributes to the overall demand for those jeans in the market.
-Profit serves as a powerful incentive for entrepreneurs by rewarding their innovative efforts and risk-taking. For instance, if I were to develop a new mobile app, the prospect of earning a substantial profit from its success would motivate me to invest time, resources, and creativity into creating a product that meets market demands. The potential for financial gain encourages entrepreneurs to identify opportunities, address challenges, and deliver valuable solutions, ultimately driving economic growth and innovation.
-The American Federation of Labor (AFL) and the Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO) both emerged in the early 20th century but had different origins and approaches. The AFL, founded in 1886, primarily represented skilled workers and emphasized collective bargaining to improve wages and working conditions within specific crafts. On the other hand, the CIO, established in the 1930s, aimed to unite both skilled and unskilled workers across entire industries, advocating for broader workers' rights. Unlike the AFL, the CIO pursued a more inclusive strategy, organizing across different skill levels to address the concerns of a wider range of workers.