I find a lot of sophistication in Italian cooking, especially accompanied by a good wine. The problem is that in the US Italian food is mostly some fastfood abomination that is not really what is eaten in Italy.
503 karma · joined February 23, 2017
I find a lot of sophistication in Italian cooking, especially accompanied by a good wine. The problem is that in the US Italian food is mostly some fastfood abomination that is not really what is eaten in Italy.
https://edition.cnn.com/2023/12/11/middleeast/qatar-hamas-fu...
The parent really should be attacking the US (of which Qatar is "a major non-NATO ally") and Israel ("Netanyahu continued the cash flow to Hamas, despite concerns raised from within his own government"). I don't see any reason to be so aggressive towards Ireland of all the stakeholders.
So US president also shook hand of this diabolical emir of Qatar :)
Sounds very convincing, but it's just an urban legend:
https://youtu.be/spUNpyF58BY?feature=shared
Edit: In fact it was already mentioned in the comments, but I haven't noticed
> Genocide generally means to try and eliminate a group. It’s not about the total quantity of people killed.
To be exact, it's an effort to destroy a group as a whole, or a _part_ of it:
"The 1948 Genocide Convention defines genocide as any of five 'acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group'".
https://web.archive.org/web/20230927024940/https://www.un.or... (Legal definition of genocide by United Nations)
You can commit genocide even if you don't intend to eliminate the whole group as it was the case with Nazi Germany 'final solution' or 'Vernichtung' policies towards the Jews. Nanjing Massacre by Japanese is a textbook example of genocide, but the Japanese didn't intend to eliminate the Chinese population as a whole - they targeted a part of it and it is still genocide.
Out of 2 million population of Gaza Strip 62,000 were already killed, of these 80% civilians and 30% children (18,500 children!). Add to this intentional starving of Gaza, banning and murdering journalists. If this doesn't conform to the definition of genocide then I don't know what does.
Edit: typos
Is the Gaza genocide on the same level as what happened in the Warsaw Ghetto, certainly not. However, it is already surpassing Kosovo/Bosnian War genocide by a huge margin.
I strongly disagree. There are many counterexamples, some authors are still widely read. Besides Shakespeare, it's Defoe, his Robinson Crusoe is one of defining books for me, later I also enjoyed Journal of the Plague Year and Moll Flanders. Swift's Gulliver's Travels is in top ten list all of the books I ever read.
https://www.jstor.org/stable/20756166
"Several historians have claimed that ordinary citizens who volunteered information on suspected infringements of the letter or spirit of the laws played a crucial role in everyday terror under Hitler's dictatorship"
Provocative as my question may be, the point I wanted to make is that his most highly cited paper that I already mentioned is suspiciously very in line with the OpenAI narrative. I doubt if any of his GPT research is really independent. With great salary comes great responsibility.
Today it was 19/10 degrees Celsius (68/50 F) in Warsaw. With these temperatures you could only use AC to warm your home.
I understand there are more hot days in Poland now, but it makes no economic sense to spend $1-2k on AC and only turn it on 15 times a year.
Without looking at the answer I came up with a geometric interpretation of it (explained below as this is a spoiler to the Poison and Rat puzzle).
It kind of gross to call ascorbic acid like that, as someone who studied chemistry I'm revolted.
The side effect of this is that some literary classics will enjoy a brief surge in popularity among young people.