

Tokimeki Memorial
Tokimeki Memorial
Nobody really uses that word other that in the US. Everyone on the internet that knows that word knows it with the context already.
The PewDiePipeline: How racist humor leads to violence.
In case you have 30min to spare
What about case insensitive programming languages?
Im a python programmer so I’m used to it, but my coworkers are SAS programmers that is case insensitive and they keep getting errors when trying to write python because of that.
You don’t need to oversell the downfall of America. I was already in, but is nice to know.
They’re going t0 be recruited by Palantir or other government contractor and keep doing the same job with less oversight
I think q-anon was in another chan
The concentration camps are not years old. They’re 2 years old top.
Would be nice if started with Linux as “included” and then added the 211 for windows.
Embargo work when they’re applied by a big economy over a small one, like the US over Cuba or North Korea. But they’re not effective when the difference on its size isn’t that big, like in the case of Russia, that found alternative markets on China, India and could keep moving their gas and oil to Europe with intermediaries. Now, the US trying to play that game with China is absurd. Maybe in the 90s could have worked, but nowadays almost every country in the world have bigger financial ties with China that with the US.
That was what the finance minister of China said. After 125% of tariff on American imports, any additional tariff isn’t not going to have any effect so they’re going to stop playing the game
I always tough that they were cookie-generated, like you wnter the cookie assign a code for you that eventually go off. Pretty lame them pretending to not have user names while doing it.
Guess the posts times could be crosschecked with times when Musk was in public events or so, not to confirm it is him, but to see if it not
Did 4chan had usernames and so? Wasn’t it’s deal that ir was anonymous?
“‘Right-to-work’ means freedom and choice,” a Boston Globe op-ed explains. “As housing costs rise, some people are choosing to live on the road instead,” a Fox Business headline states. “If your insurance company isn’t doing right by you, you should have another, better choice,” reads Joe Biden’s campaign platform. We’re told repeatedly that “freedom of choice” is essential to a robust economy and human happiness. Economists, executives, politicians, and pundits insist that, the same way consumers shop for TVs, workers can choose their healthcare plan, parents can choose their kids’ school, and gig-economy workers can choose their own schedules and benefits.
While this language is superficially appealing, it’s also profoundly deceitful. The notion of “choice” as a gateway to freedom and a sign of societal success isn’t a neutral call for people to exercise some abstract civic power; it’s free-market capitalist ideology manufactured by libertarian and neoliberal think tanks and their mercenary economists and media messaging nodes. Its purpose: to convince people that they have a choice while obscuring the economic factors that ensure they really don’t: People can’t “choose” to keep their employer-provided insurance if they’re fired from their jobs or “choose” to enroll their kids in private school if they can’t afford the tuition.
In this episode, we examine the rise of “choice” rhetoric, how it cravenly appeals to our vanity, and how US media has uncritically adopted the framing–helping the right erode social services while atomizing us all into independent, self-interested collections of “choices.”
We are joined by Jessica Stites, executive editor of In These Times.
Those mf build their empires on the back of open source.
Bet he has shares and investments on $MSFT
Sorry, English isn’t my fish language and don’t understand what that means.
That’s sounds like blaming teens for the actions of the adults behind Facebook.