Maintain quality but raise prices to throttle demand to a sustainable rate? Hard to do instantaneously of course; easier said than done etc

Throttling demand means the sales figures go down which share holders don't like to see.

Even if they don't go down! If sales figures rise less than they did last quarter, shareholders get unhappy. Part of the paradox of unsustainable infinite growth is that the stock market demands not flat profits, but growth and increasing growth.

Barry Nalebuff’s Intro to Negotiation is pretty fantastic. Had you negotiating against strangers in well-designed scenarios, then getting feedback from others on the recordings.

Perry Mehrling’s course on Money and Banking is good too.

That’s the parent’s point: a same-day flight may be expensive for the detainee and look bad for ICE.

But compilers are deterministic, no?

I cook eggs every morning with a pat of butter in a well-seasoned cast iron pan. Works great.

Then there we have it then. I use cast iron for anything that requires heat, frying and browning, and for anything like boiling, tomato sauces or stews I use the stainless as to not strip the fats from the cast iron.

Keeps it simple.

In Canada, furniture pillows always come with a New Material Only tag, indicating that recycled textiles have not been used. I assume this is regulated and has been in place since the dawn of time.

That gut-wrenching feeling.

But the question was "how does the pricing work in this situation?" and I would expect a repair shop to know how their pricing works.

Potable water for drinking etc. The sea there is pretty salty, I think.

"tortuous" is the word you're wanting there. :)

Not to be confused with "tortious" or "torturous" (even though all three etymologically refer to twisting!).