The actions of the government you support and the supposed “consensus” you cite are opposed.
137 karma · joined June 13, 2023
The actions of the government you support and the supposed “consensus” you cite are opposed.
* vote with your wallet; boycotts and divestments are tools ordinary people have to effect conglomerates. Ensure your retirement money is not invested with companies engaging with the political ideas you do not agree with
* protest; attending in person events shows leaders numbers and images that are harder to ignore than their consultants’ polling data.
>have never heard of anything even remotely similar
And therein lies the problem. What the parent said is something the USA has practiced in dozens of countries. For just a single example, operation cyclone had the USA arming separatist militias to fight against the Soviet afghan government. You may be familiar with one of these militia members:
>the most well-known Arab financier and militant of the group during this period was Osama bin Laden, who would later found al-Qaeda and mastermind the September 11 attacks on the United States.
I swag this work to take:
1 engineer 8 hours to honestly evaluate alternatives, their licenses, the likelihood they will move towards a similar model in the next ~3 years, number of stars on GitHub, etc
2+ engineers 2 hours to agree on the path forward
1 engineer 2 hours to implement to new solution
8 engineers 1 hour to switch to the new solution
1 engineer 1 hour to finalize the removal of the old solution
I’ll call it 24 hours of work total, how much are you paying your engineers? Let’s say an easy 100$/hr. At this rate, it would cost $2400 and take 4 years to break even on doing this work (assuming the new solution has feature parity at the old 12$/month rate)
If I was tailscale doing this math, I would bet your startup is not gunna do this work to migrate away from tailscale right now because of this price increase.
They are debanked from the global financial system due to US sanctions on any business who trades with Cuba
They can’t trade in US dollars, the global currency that nations most typically use for international trade
They can’t follow normal shopping lanes because boats going to Cuba have to stay away from US ports for 180 days
Any company can be sued by any American alleging they have benefitted Cuba
Also, the United Nations has voted unanimously multiple times to drop the sanctions on Cuba- only USA and Israel vote no. To say that it’s a myth that Cuba has been adversely affected by the US actions is plainly stupid.
Fuel for cooking food and providing heat is necessary for survival; deliberate prevention of this aid from reaching Cuba is a war crime.
Meaning you like to put the pieces in, or you like to figure out where they should go? To me that’s the crux of the article.
> Everyone seems to be an expert today.
> I'm not an expert. But
Is this post intended as a joke?
The source of this anecdata is https://thehill.com/opinion/education/5446702-performative-v...
No information on who they surveyed, how they were selected, etc. The survey and results do not appear to be published in any scientific context.
Yet there’s people in here saying things like:
> This right here tells me everything I need to know about the people that support these views.
Really hard to reason about how to bring people back from this type of thinking.
Plenty of models will tell you how to build bombs or whatever, especially local and non-American made models.