| ▲ | RoyTyrell 11 hours ago | |||||||||||||
Until recently, you never had to think about it. But as it becomes more common it will become something you might want to consider. | ||||||||||||||
| ▲ | mumber_typhoon 10 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||||||||
And until then they will milk as much money as possible. If there is outrage or they see sales dropping, a few thousand dollars per hotel will replace those rooms with doors leaving with net profit and steady shareholder growth. Some statistical analysis ppt made by some mid level MBA must have proposed this and got a promotion. | ||||||||||||||
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| ▲ | thaumasiotes 10 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||||||||
> Until recently, you never had to think about it. But as it becomes more common it will become something you might want to consider. This is closely related to a phenomenon I don't understand. Pretty much every proposed regulatory change (for example: letting drivers pump their own gas at gas stations) meets a fierce counterargument that says "currently, no one considers this situation at all because only one state of affairs is legal. If that thoughtlessness continues after we legalize other possibilities, TERRIBLE THINGS COULD HAPPEN!". But obviously this protasis† can never occur and so it doesn't matter what's in the apodosis. | ||||||||||||||