622 karma · joined July 26, 2014
To be more exact on what I want to do: is a dynamic dashboard, where users can add widgets or/and resize them per needed.
Last time I checked Scandinavia didn’t speak English, and so is Germany, France, Spain and the rest of Europe, neither as official language nor fluent. Your link between those is silly and incorrect, for one: as said most if not all of European aren’t English native speakers, and the biggest native English speakers are found in North America, specifically in the US, a country that obviously is a mix of all people and ethnicities, even the ones who call themselves “whites” are actually mixed to some degree, so if you consider the fluency in English as your baseline, then Americans from asians roots for example shouldn’t be lactose intolerant while some German dude who barely speaks English is?! That’s idiotic. Second: you are correlating something genetically inherited with something you can learn in the first few years, which is even sillier.
If you correlate that with race, then you might be correct, as maybe the majority of caucasians, asians, etc. are/aren’t lactose intolerant, but I never looked at any studies in that regard, but it will make sense at least.
True, but doesn’t that apply to most if not all parts in the submarine? In fact, you can easily pack like 10 of these joysticks in the submarine inventory.
But yeah I agree, I don’t think it’s been a controller issue.
Edit: Unless it was “lost” on purpose, it’s probably the crew doesn’t want to be found in the mean time, and having a billionaire on board also make things more interesting, maybe they are after some treasure hunting stuff.
>This is not the first time the Titan has gotten lost. On Monday, Pogue tweeted that during his report last summer about the Titan, the submersible got lost for a few hours as well (while Pogue was on the surface),
For example in Ontario Canada where he is from, the roads can get really bad with potholes and bumps, and only fixed after it’s classified as an off-road one.. and of course the excuse is as he mentioned, “it’s the snow!!”, so yep I agree, North Americans are professional at making excuses!
>However, in none of these cases was there any evidence of a systematic attempt to commit genocide, destroy local culture or conduct a state licensed reign of terror.
The evidence is still there until today, it’s called the British museum, where they had a souvenir for each atrocity done through out that time.
You can write all books you like, claim whatever you want, it won’t change the fact it was systematically evil and the intention is to exploit these resources in other countries, spain and France did it, in fact, france is still doing it until now in Africa.
Saying these are “isolated cases”, or “no systematic attempt” was there is like blaming a soldier in Iraq or Afghanistan instead of the ones who sent him, provided all the support, logistics, communication, intelligence to be there, and brainwashed him that he’s there as a savior from some local evil terrorist, and gave all the green lights to “do whatever it takes” in that operation, while in reality it’s just after the oil and resources.
It does matter, because as far as I tell, there’s been zero case the gov was after a person from non-Chinese roots. I’ve also seen similar cases in other countries like some south asians/arab countries, they are only after their own/previous citizens no matter what’s their nationality. Now you may ask why?! It’s simple, those are the most influential to the local public against the current regime than say a white guy lecturing Chinese people about freedom, he/she will never have the same impact than a local one who’s outside and away from any coercive or persuasive or any consequences.
Exactly, suddenly these are ok, and it’s legal, and it’s due to “security/intelligence alliance”, you can come up with all excuses but at the end it’s the same, just the old mentality:”it’s ok of we do it, not ok if they do it”, and replace “they” with whatever nation/country the narrative is against at that time.
It did change though, I’ve been using them since they started but in the past 2ish years their network is very bad, slow, continuous interruptions and disconnects (can’t say it correlates but noticed happened around the time Mozilla VPN started as they use the mullvad backbone), blocked in a lot of regions even in some government websites, anong other issues, the straw was when they stopped port forwarding.
You will still have to pay taxes, fees, condo maintenance fees, etc. that are far more financially worse than if you just paid for these in the old traditional way.
I would personally stay away from proton for anything, vpn or email, I’ve been following their news since started and a lot of sketchy things about them, you can read about some of it here (1), the CEO of protonvpn and Tesonet (data mining company) is the same person, they used to have a lot of vulnerabilities and bad patching system (2)(3). There are other stuff about it can’t find the reference for right now (hmmm?), but I can dig deep later if needed.
Mullvad has been better so far, I personally use / used it, last two years been really bad with their network, and recently they stopped port forwarding (4), but again, you have to trust them.
(1) https://encryp.ch/blog/disturbing-facts-about-protonmail/
(2) https://blog.talosintelligence.com/vulnerability-spotlight-m...
(3) https://www.scmagazine.com/news/network-security/protonvpn-a...
(4) https://mullvad.net/en/blog/2023/5/29/removing-the-support-f...