coolgeek
Those are indeed failings of western companies and governments. Those failings do not justify ignoring CCP actions toward Uyghurs
Where is your evidence for this?
By evidence, I mean
1) empirical, not anecdotal
2) from a non-partisan source"Warning: Potential Security Risk Ahead
Firefox detected a potential security threat and did not continue to doc.tidalcycles.org. If you visit this site, attackers could try to steal information like your passwords, emails, or credit card details.
What can you do about it?
The issue is most likely with the website, and there is nothing you can do to resolve it. You can notify the website’s administrator about the problem."
(Another UX nudge... the logic tool uses a folder icon to get to the examples, while th graph tool uses an "Open" button)
IMO, they'd be much more helpful/accessible with some default examples. For example, the graph algorithm and logic expression tools just drop you into a blank canvas.
Nevertheless, the answer to the title's question is: we'll all be living in abject poverty while you're yelling "told you so"
Not even close.
People do immoral, unethical or illegal things if they see an advantage in doing so.
People have been doing such things since well before the onset of recorded history.
In some circles, it's even celebrated (Uber, AirB&B...)
Your second link lists only St. Anthony Family Practice Residency Program as an affiliation.
I can't say one way or the other whether your assertions are valid. But your choice of sources warrants caution.
Always means bad
You don't have to be an asshole to be creative
edit: To be perfectly clear, I'm not accusing or disparaging the poster. I'm stating a general principle
$59/month for access to high quality data such as this is a no-brainer!
Little to nothing in life should be treated as a dichotomy. In this case obsessing over global news vs complete avoidance are both poor choices.
Similarly, while global events may not always be directly actionable, in other cases they are. Ironically for the author, the initial onset of Covid was one of those cases.
As kind of an acid test, I searched for "Repo Man" (in Films). It doesn't seem to be included in your database. 21 other films were displayed instead, none of which seemed particularly relevant.
This isn't a complaint. This aligns with my interests, and I hope you succeed. But the back end needs more work.
Each ends with a hard "g", followed by a soft "g" (like Khashoggi is pronounced)
I know one person that is allergic to chocolate, as well as to "Christmas trees" (don't know whether it's all pines or only some pines). Other than that, all the food allergy cases I know of fall into the common categories - dairy, poultry, shellfish, nuts/legumes...
Now that I think about it, I have to wonder if the "soapy" cilantro phenomenon is a mild allergy. But that's also correlated to the "supertaster" phenomenon.
Sensory phenomena are fascinatingly complex.
'loop: loop 'block: {
// continue
break 'block;
// break
break 'loop;
}
But forcing block labeling in order to avoid the necessity of continue statements seems like a wrong turn,
That sounds like an allergic reaction. Anaphylaxis ranges in severity from minor discomfort to life threatening. The reaction depends on the sensitivity of the person, the triggering substance, and the amount of the substance they came in contact with
Within the last week or two I first saw DDG ads on TV.
Within the last couple of days I saw a rumor about a DDG browser.
Lotta activity. Timing seems good.
fortan77: why would you post a link that most HNers can't read? It's one thing to do so for sites that can be circumvented via archive.is. This is not one of those sites
FK JOIN was a casually tossed off addition that, in retrospect, I shouldn't have included.