ragtagtag
Joined 7 years ago
Joined 7 years ago
They've ripped out and replaced the most carefully thought-out part of the CI/CD chain with something less carefully thought-out, while leaving the teetering house of cards in place.
When I lived in Liberia, there were about 10-15 different newspapers in the capital, from websites to print to one guy with a massive chalk board on the main road. This diversity of sources served quite a small population, but there was a massive appetite for news.
In such a situation, you don't expect impartiality, but each news organisation's perspective sites is more obvious, and reading about events from multiple perspectives gives, in my view, a broader and clearer window into what happened.
I think it could make sense to value in news, not impartiality, but diversity of viewpoints.
Conveniently, the internet does make this much easier.
It's not self-evident that life is such a zero-sum game that more people necessarily means fewer resources to go around; I'd even venture that the last hundred years of development suggests the opposite.
It's quite possible that more people enables a slew of network effects (such as technology improvements due to more minds attacking a problem, say) that improves everyone's living standards.
Could you share the link for this, if you can find it?
Apparently this is most likely to be a local clinic; when handling lower-income clients, it's often a routine part of any sexual health treatment.
(A friend who is a medic is slowly enlightening me on all the necessary parts of life and healthcare that we're too polite to talk about in school.)
Banach-Tarski Banach-Tarski!