Can you really not imagine an alternative?
I suppose they count electorate in dollars, not people? Maybe they mean to say “broader capital interests”?
Brimstone?
Freedom is a big word that without clarification doesn’t tell us much of what you believe in. I think you boiled it for too long.
Hard boiled currency.
I have an enamel coated cast iron Dutch oven which does tomato dishes just fine as well.
Isn’t Ketamine currently in use for some mental health treatments though?
I’m think it’s actually a native North American script. Ojibwe.
Yeah, but it would be hypocritical, which is the point the image is making.
The discussion should just be about either solar/wind/hydro or solar/wind/hydro/nuclear. Let’s start with the low hanging fruit and then keep discussing nuclear.
Yeah, if anyone is bothered by which hand I hold my fork in, I’d say they should see a therapist and work it out on their end.
Or a tax?
It wasn’t tens of millions deaths if that’s what you’re implying. An atrocity but always good to stay to the facts.
I’m using 1Password and have been happy using it. Any reason not to use it, aside from not being open source?
Asstivists?
Yeah, what kind of hacktivist group would go against Internet Archive? Not activists for good at least.
Edit: according to another article they are a pro-Palestinian group. Still not sure about their motives for Internet Archive.
BlackMeta, also known as SN_BlackMeta, appeared in November 2023 and has a history of claiming responsibility for attacks against organizations in Israel, the United Arab Emirates, and the United States. In May, the group claimed responsibility for a multiday denial-of-service attack on the San Francisco-based Internet Archive. In April, the group claimed to have attacked the Israel-based infrastructure of the Orange Group, a French provider of telecommunication services in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. The group also targeted organizations in Saudi Arabia, Canada, and the United Arab Emirates.
They have a pretty fun FAQ on the campaign site explaining the legality of it.
Yeah, you argument about pragmatism resonates with me. If all tracking was turned off over night that will break a lot of streams of revenue that many businesses/sites online rely on. Those businesses has grown because it has been possible and profitable to track you every step online. That does not mean that system needs to be preserved, or replaced with something similar. Markets adapt, we don’t have to help this business find new ways to make money.
And also, cross-site tracking is not necessary to do advertising, it just make is more cost efficient. I don’t accept the argument that they need my behavior data to have a working business.
Ads in newspapers have worked historically without the tracking. (Newspapers a hard time now though competing with the more profitable online ad business)
Also cookies have other functions aside from tracking your behavior, while this new feature only benefits ad/product analysis, with no direct benefit to the user of the browser. It’s essentially giving away information about my behavior, albeit without telling them who I am. (Indirectly users might benefit from having more ad-supported services online)
But sure, Mozilla is free to do what they want. I still like and use Firefox.
Your point hasn’t been proven. OPs point was that Putin promises can’t be trusted. And without US putting force behind that promise, Ukraine is wise to be worried about such a deal.
Just because one alternative realized doesn’t mean there weren’t other options, better or worse.
Edit: plus, a peace deal is far from done, regardless which side you root for.