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lisasays
searching PlanetScale…
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39 ms
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511.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Why is it justifiable to violate the property rights of the company owners to exert influence on jobs that the company also owns? Again - to level the playing field. Because there's also this thing known as "human rights",
512.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Because we can be sure that all the while -- companies are using their resources to engage in potentially anti-employee and employee-undermining activities. And in some cases not just potentially, but manifestly. So it's to level the
513.
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Off the menu: why restaurants are ditching QR codes
(theguardian.com)
2 points
by
lisasays
3y ago
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1 comments
514.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
There is no point of course -- other than to make yet another attempt at intellectual obfuscation, and to push people's emotional buttons. As to what the video shows -- it was a local ceremony, not any kind of federal recognition of
515.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
A tiny fringe group that managed to get involved with Crimea and Donbass in 2014 And on and on, in circles we go ...
516.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Having failed to turn Nikolaev (and apparently no intent to take it by force), Not only did they absolutely intend to take Mikolaiv - they were expecting to positively waltz their way through it, on their way to waltzing through Odesa, wh
517.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Yup - they're literally saying that the fact of a tiny fringe group that managed to get involved with the Muj in Chechnya -- is equivalent to saying that Ukraine as a whole (or its government, whatever) supported those folks. Which k
518.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
I don't deny Mearsheimer's views on Ukraine at all. On the contrary, I believe we should let them stand for what they are - as a shining example of Orwell's famous mamxim: “One has to belong to the intelligentsia to be
519.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
You know that just because some professor somewhere says something (in a way that makes it sound high-minded and respectable) -- that doesn't make it so, right?
520.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
In other words: "Yes".
521.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
"No", in other words.
522.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
I can't shake off the fact that Western powers won the cold war but imposed a victor's peace on Russia. It's more of an assessment than "fact". But still, you don't need to shake if off. You can obsess abou
523.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
This apparently started a lengthy thread between him and the 5 PMs where they explained to him that the reason he wasn't supportive of the change was because of the "systemic and cultural racism" he apparently internalized.
524.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
As a hypothetical pro-Russian user, why would you ...? Because as a troll, your goal certainly isn't to be popular. It's to dilute the narrative, and wear people down. For which getting dogpiled is just par for the course.
525.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
You were asked a specific, yes-or-no question. Care to answer?
526.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Right -- all that was ever said at the time was that the pipeline would be put on hold. Not "bombed" as the commenter above yours is perfectly aware.
527.
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Anti-Putin militia claims to have overrun Russian border village
(theguardian.com)
11 points
by
lisasays
3y ago
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0 comments
528.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
You know, that thing that will never fucking happen. Exactly. To the extent that there's any validity in looking at the current situation between the US and its larger neighbors, it completely demolishes the idea that we should have
529.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Several US state officials, even Biden, stated they would do this if the US invaded Ukraine. They stated what, specifically? That they would literally bomb the pipeline? You need to be at least a little more careful with these cognit
530.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
https://archive.is/HopP4
531.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Enough, please. None of these ridiculous comparisons have anything to do with the current situation.
532.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
A spy, no. Just unfortunately living in the bubble of whatever blogs and other ideologically warped news sources you're reading. No one in (mainstream) Ukrainian society believes in the "coup" or attaches any special signifi
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by
lisasays
3y ago
From their language they seem not to be Russian natives, but rather Westerners who have bought into the Russian (government's) narrative. Pure mindfuck all the way down, in any case.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Except that -- given Ukraine's history vis-a-vis Russia since the 19th century -- that's nowhere near an appropriate analogy.
535.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Ironically enough.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
So I don’t think I did anything wrong but still feel bad. And there’s no way I could predict such a response. I feel bad for both of you. This anecdote seems to capture everything wrong with the current climate of discussion on these top
537.
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Bakhmut Is Gone: An Aerial Look at the War’s Destruction
(nytimes.com)
59 points
by
lisasays
3y ago
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248 comments
538.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Agreed - a web interface would be very significant boost. The idea certainly has potential, but first one needs to see the aggregate results (for which phones are way too tiny, and require on to be ... on one's phone)
539.
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Scientists prevent signs of aging in zebrafish by targeting the gut
(science.org)
3 points
by
lisasays
3y ago
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0 comments
540.
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by
lisasays
3y ago
Except they didn't "just get" anything. The settlement, while significant, awaits further approval from the court - and won't affect anybody's treatment approvals until 2024.
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