I don't know about China, but in Vietnam there are 14 family names which account for about 90% of the entire population.
Roughly 40% of all Vietnamese people are called "Nguyen", which makes it one of the most common family names in the world.
330 karma · joined February 17, 2021
Roughly 40% of all Vietnamese people are called "Nguyen", which makes it one of the most common family names in the world.
Incidentally, Cameron is far from the only UK politician to have studied PPE at Oxford. An alarmingly high number of our leaders are products of that one degree program at one university [0] - which suggests that this program deserves a lot more public scrutiny than it gets, given the shoddy results it seems to produce!
[0] https://www.theguardian.com/education/2017/feb/23/ppe-oxford...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_separator#/media/File:...
"Dogwhistling" doesn't mean "saying something that means something else", it means using coded or indirect language to communicate something to a specific group of people while hoping that the general audience doesn't pick up on your meaning. Everybody knows what "let's go Brandon" is code for, and the people who say it aren't trying to hide what they really mean.
*shareholders.
As should be obvious to anyone who has studied the history of communism.
No, the goal is to regulate Facebook so that the Democratic party controls what you are and aren't allowed to see on Facebook. It's entirely about power and control and anything else is just lies and distortion.
You haven't been paying attention - the (preposterous) idea that "intent doesn't matter, only impact" is a key premise of modern social justice activism and is taught to undergraduates as unquestionable fact.
As well as being a bedrock principle of the law, it's also basic common sense. If I accidentally step on your toe, that's obviously different to me deliberately stamping on your toe in an intentional attempt to injure you. If you set out to deliberately injure your colleagues then this is OBVIOUSLY different from doing the same thing accidentally and should be treated differently - and anyone with a working brain can see this.
The idea that "intent doesn't matter" is preposterous. Accepting it as a premise leads to insane and preposterous conclusions that no-one believes. People who say that "intent doesn't matter" don't actually believe it.
This is a feature, not a bug. When the rules are clear and specific, they can be enforced fairly. When they're vague and unclear, then the only consistent principle is that the people who "enforce" the "rules" can do whatever they want and you have no recourse or due process.
https://babylonbee.com/news/skynet-is-a-private-company-they...
(And which visas are you applying for, by the way? I've crossed borders hundreds of times and have never once been asked for proof of vaccination?)
If you think existing vaccine mandates are remotely comparable to what's being newly rolled out, you're insane.
Just thought I'd mention that, since the theme is apparently "random complaints which have nothing whatsoever to do with the linked article".
For example, Elm is still a tiny, niche language, but from what I hear it's relatively easy to hire for Elm because there are many more people who want to work with it than there are companies that are hiring for it.