I’ve been to SCS’s website and it seems… incomplete? It was on mobile so maybe that makes a difference but with how often I’ve seen it recommended I was surprised to see a site which did not look done. Did I miss something on their site?
From the article:
A message appeared at the top of multiple NIH websites last week that says: “This repository is under review for potential modification in compliance with Administration directives.”
Orwell:
Winston’s job was to rectify the original figures by making them agree with the later ones. […] The original figures were as arbitrary as the rectified ones, and in any case, the Party had control of all records, and they themselves created reality. The past, he reflected, had not merely been altered, it had been actually destroyed.
deleted by creator
They’re letting the terrorism button cool off a bit, considering its basically not been let up since September 2001.
Put them back.
Thank you! Can’t believe it’s been a year already. Wow
Two of them, one on each side.
They just need to be remagnetized.
There is a fairly misunderstood tax rule which lets US persons working abroad for more than 330 days per year to exclude a reasonably large chunk of income: https://www.irs.gov/individuals/international-taxpayers/foreign-earned-income-exclusion
“I’m being evaluated for terminal cancer. I’m gonna have a great time.”
Network effect with a hint of extortion.
On the whole, of course not. It helps, even if one has repeatedly to do it.
Two steps to solve this problem:
Step 1:
Step 2:
Taliban, August 2021: “We’ll be different this time, we swear!”
I have 100% experienced this. It feels a little strange, that emotional distance, when speaking in the other language. The words are much more factual and feel less subject to internal biases.
This is akin to keyword-stuffing blog posts, it’s a technique nearly as old as Google itself. They know about it.
Everything old becomes new again.
Step 3: ???
Step 4: Profit.
Worse. Willing to bet this port came with infrastructure money and a guarantee that if the Peruvians don’t pay the Chinese seize the port, becoming de facto sovereign territory.
The first tell was the author using the first person, and the next tell was the piano falling.