versale

> Yes Moonshot AI is a Chinese corp. So?

Obviously it means the product contains less democracy than required for many.

Just google for Household Food Security in the US. You might get surprised.

Well, a company has to grow. If it doesn't, it'll be devoured by those who do and show pleasing YoY metrics to their shareholders and prospective investors. Simply imagine you are an investor. Which company would you put your money in? And since the world is limited a company cannot afford not growing if it wants to survive. Government regulation is impossible, because there are other governments which happily let their companies to grow and outcompete foreign companies.

You'd better report your wrongthink. We, Oceania, have always been at war with Eastasia, Eurasia was always our ally.

You must be in Russia? Just switch on VPN.

Basically the absence of sources supporting the stories is the problem here.

On the other hand projects named this way are not easily googleable.

Intel’s P/E is 7 right now. So, the other ratios do look inflated.

Is your setup open source? I'd love to know more about upsides of erlang/otp on top of k8s. Do you use hot code reloads?

This is clearly an idealistic approach. A materialistic view is better explained in Fernand Braudel's "Civilization and Capitalism, 15th–18th Century".

This is what is used currently in the browser of SailfishOS.

> Our model predicts that transparency reduces the individual bargaining power of workers, leading to lower average wages.

So, it's in employers' interest to make the salaries transparent, isn't it? I bet the model is incomplete.

> 53% of Americans think a good government should favor the freedom of its citizens over the safety of its citizens.

Again they don't bother to define what freedom is. Whereas the young people know first hand that "It is difficult for me to imagine what “personal liberty” is enjoyed by an unemployed hungry person. True freedom can only be where there is no exploitation and oppression of one person by another; where there is not unemployment, and where a person is not living in fear of losing his job, his home and his bread. Only in such a society personal and any other freedom can exist for real and not on paper." (c)

I was interested in his earlier pieces: it’s been stated that Protasevich joined Azov as a journalist, not a neo-nazi combatant. Did he write anything about his experience in Azov?

> being a journalist that even somewhat challenges the system

Would be nice to read his articles if there are any. He's a journalist after all. Right?