ch4s3

16 ms·

391.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
They couldn’t realistically take on Walmart, Amazon, Target, Lowe’s, and major grocers all at once. They’re just not organized enough. We’ve already seen them give up or flop in court when challenged.
392.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
That's good additional clarification, I only meant to point out that graphite moderated, water cooled reactors had existed in the US and UK.
393.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
They had near total subsidy from the USSR from about 1960 until 1990, and in that time they developed precisely no industry and no agricultural output. The Cuban government in the first few decades was primarily focused on exporting revolut
394.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
> Chernobyl design was never in use in the US Commercially. Several early test reactors were essentially just graphite moderated piles not unlike Chernobyl, but they were abandoned for a reason.
395.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
This is a false choice, but the food supply was much better. Cubans deserve a representative government.
396.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
The embargo doesn’t cover food or medical supplies, and Cuba trades with Europe and China. Cuba sucks because its government is terrible. If they could trade with the US they’d have almost nothing to trade. You don’t seenBYD electric vehicl
397.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
But the Cubans aren’t good at healthcare they just lie about it and no one bothers to follow up.
398.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
That reputation is largely built on fake statistics though. There’s no international and freely published data to support it.
399.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
I personally knew someone growing up who goes there every year and did free eye procedures, and his commentary was that basic procedures were unavailable there and doctors lacked proper training. I know some other doctors who have interact
400.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
What good is “healthcare” is you don’t have basics like antibiotics and wound dressings? The idea that Cuba healthcare is anything but terrible is a myth. Any stats coming from the Cuban government about health outcomes shouldn’t be taken s
401.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
Why defend them? They have for decades exported repression, stoked civil wars, and held their own population captive. And again the embargo doesn’t stop most countries from trading with them. They could host tourists from Europe and do, but
402.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
The Cuban state firms don’t produce anything of value. They’re a net recipient of food aid, their tourism industry is anemic and the largest source of dollars and euros. Their medical exports have been called slave labor by the UN. What cou
403.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
That’s part of my point. They were a basket case with a ton of free support, and still are while trading with China and Europe. It’s just ridiculous to blame the embargo as ridiculous as the embargo is. If you read what the Soviets had to s
404.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
Or China, Spain, Venezuela, Mexico, and numerous other trade partners.
405.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
The embargo doesn’t cover medical supplies and Cuban buys what medicine and medical supplies it has mainly from the US. The embargo also doesn’t cover food. Cuba also does a lot of trade with China and Spain but has relatively little to act
406.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
> It's said to be excellent This is laughably untrue.[1][2][3] They're lacked basic supplies for 30 years. Frequent blackouts also complicate or prevent many types of care. [1] https://www.france24.com/en/l
407.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
right, a crazy person
408.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
To anyone downvoting my sibling comment, go look at the post history [1] this guy indulges in loads of crazy conspiracies and ties them all back to Mossad. It’s pretty clear what the underlying motivation is. [1] https://news.yco
409.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
It’s called a coincidence.
410.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
The guy is an antisemite and a loon who’s obsessed with Mossad.
411.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
I can make the same argument. Functional “medicine” quacks order loads of unnecessary blood tests with no diagnostic power to sell you supplements. I actually know someone who was was injured by one of those “supplements” after such a blood
412.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
Sure but you have to scale that prostate intervention change across literally everything in every kind of internal medicine. There's just no way to justify the cost of doing this regularly for most people.
413.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
European governments could expel Iranian ambassadors as a start.
414.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
I could dump loads of academic research on you about this topic, but it seems like you’re unwilling to engage.
415.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
You can now in the US it’s just expensive, and of little medical value:
416.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
> My real anger at airport screening is that we have found it possible to fund and implement this level of screening, at massive monetary, human and privacy cost, but I can't go to my doctor and for a few pennies (sorry, those don&#
417.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
If Ravid isn't even willing to say that someone told him on background, it sounds like bullshit or speculation. Guys like Ravid are intentionally or no part of the myth making around Mossad where they are simultaneously everywhere int
418.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
According to a twitter comment by a reporter who didn’t back the claim with any evidence.
419.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
I'll have to check it out. I've found GPT to be adequate at producing running code that I can improve either by hand, or very specific prompting. What does your workflow look like?
420.
by ch4s3 9mo ago
You can accurately describe elixir syntax in a few paragraphs, and the semantics are pretty straightforward. I’d imagine doing complex supervision trees falls flat.

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