swebs

>those geared towards women (shojo and josei) do the same thing but they have a different drawing style. the manga guide collection is not using that style.

What? Its way closer to shojo style than it is to something like Dragon Ball Z.

I'd say the blue checkmarks are a better example. They're a stamp of approval from the global corporate hegemony. You can even have yours taken away for expressing unapproved thought.

Sometimes conspiracy theories get proven right.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_MKUltra

>who’s life was ruined by mental illness

If some FOIA request decades down the line reveals that the CIA was actually involved, I wouldn't be surprised. MKULTRA happened after all.

Reminds me of the silliness you'd see in "C Plus Equality"

https://github.com/TheFeministSoftwareFoundation/C-plus-Equa...

You seem to be implying that the Eastern approach is better, but the evidence doesn't support that at all.

Yes, but bad in different ways. Amazon's reputation is that they overwork you and people only stay until their "golden handcuffs" vest. But their code quality and tooling is seen as excellent.

Also MS has a reputation of being a horrible place to work for:

https://blog.zorinaq.com/i-contribute-to-the-windows-kernel-...

This person? https://archive.fo/f10KK

It has public mailing lists.

https://lists.isocpp.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/

>one thing is for sure, is that we can't keep building McMansions

Why not? They're surprisingly low on resources for their size. They seem to be mostly wood beams and sheet rock, with a thin concrete foundation.

I don't really understand what you mean by that. They're completely different families of drugs used to treat different diseases, and have different side effect profiles. Opioids are typically used to treat pain, while Benzodiazepines treat anxiety disorders.

He was prescribed Clonazepam, not opiates.

TLDs should be reversed. So instead it would be com.google.www/maps

Ah, this isn't the half A-press guy.

Do those 24 hours need to be continuous?

>We have no long term solution for the storage and disposal of enrichment byproducts

Currently fossil fuel plants vent all waste into the atmosphere, including radioactive byproducts. At least in this case, the waste is in solid form and can be contained somewhere.

That's speculation on The Guardian's part that doesn't really match up with the city council's statement.

If you had more context, its easy to read between the lines. Witchcraft is considered a serious issue to people from regions they want migrants from.

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2013/08/sa...

I haven't run into much trouble, though maybe I just got lucky with Nordea.

It is still reality. You're talking to real people, not NPCs.

Someone already posted the archive of the WSJ article. But also the actual leaked documents don't seem to be paywalled.

https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/teen-girls-body...

https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/teen-mental-hea...

https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/appearance-base...

https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/social-comparis...

https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/mental-health-f...

https://s.wsj.net/public/resources/documents/teens-young-adu...

>If you can expect to find wireless charging in every hotel room and every train seat then it's not a problem. But I suspect that's a long way off.

I have seen them in many commuter trains and most coffee shops, like Starbucks. They're surprisingly common if you know to look out for the symbol.

Sure, as long as the electricity doesn't come from fossil fuels. Why not?

It would be a reasonable possibility if Tim Sweeny wasn't such a raging hypocrite.

That was not the purpose of the Afghanistan war, but it did happen incidentally.

That seems like a nice way to avoid liability, but I don't see how that stops the modern slave trade in the middle east.

That sounds exactly like the Swiss system. And they seem to be doing quite well by all metrics, so maybe there's something to that.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting_in_Switzerland

I don't know of any widespread consumer encryption tools that use a one time pad. For comparison, a standard RSA key is 4kb.