3,593 karma · joined April 27, 2016
The other thing on top of limiting its production, it's not just for the US, it's worldwide.
Australia has a shortage of various types of ADHD medication due to this DEA production limit too.
https://www.tga.gov.au/safety/shortages/information-about-ma...
Also, the Australian Government requested increased production to cover these shortages, and the DEA rejected that request.
So those limitations have a worldwide effect due to the US being one of only a few countries that produce these drugs.
1. Presidential absolute immunity decision.
2. The fact that they constantly consider the dozens of presidential appeals.
If DT has no risk of jail, he does what he likes with impunity. Also the SC has allowed him to not take any lower court decisions seriously, by not rejecting his numerous vexatious appeals.
No accountability, no risk of punishment = free reign.
> Unfortunately, the only method currently offered by Discord involves committing them to a public GitHub repo, which is not a viable or secure option.
1 - they moved uranium off site (or may do that regularly as standard practice).
2 - centrifuges were likely moved off site just to prior to the strike.
The whole facility looks to only take a small area, around the size of a basketball court, so have no doubt this will be able to set up in another small area. Possibly multiple decentralised areas after this attack.
The phrases used by @refurb are commonly repeated phrases, but they are missing nuance.
Masks absolutely work, just ask any nurse who didn't catch COVID while working 12-hour shifts for weeks in a COVID ward. The issue like you said is the right type of mask, and wearing it properly.
Half the time people were wearing masks with their nose poking out, or under their chin. Even wearing it fully covering - if it isn't airtight, and you haven't pinched the wired nose connection removing the small gap, it still won't work.
Similar with vaccines, science isn't exact, so a statement made at the start of the pandemic is not going to be the same 12-18 months later. There were dozens of variants of COVID each with different levels of risk. A vaccine doesn't guarantee you won't catch the virus, but can minimise or reduce symptoms, reduce spread, prime your body with some antibodies for your body to start combating it sooner.
So it's easy to say someone "lied". But data changes. Also, you have to make statements for the general population (lowest common denominator), not people with an educated / scientific / medical background.
Vaccines, masks, social distancing are all part of the Swiss Cheese Model which will reduce risk, but not eliminate it.
I believe they can to a point. Trees, parks and greenery lower the average temperature for an area. Less heat being absorbed.
This would likely leads to less of a need for cooling and energy use.
That being said, I don't remember reading about how much of an effect it does have, just that it's not zero.
Yes, tools like Cellebrite and zero-day exploits.
Those are tools which are used to spy on people outside of the government.
This is a tool that has data created by the government.
I agree, but for a different point.
Generalising, but under the age of 25, most people don't have enough experience (business/government) to understand things such as business ethics, the consequences, auditing practises, privacy concerns, etc.
With professional experience, you develop a better understanding and build up that depth of knowledge of how things impact the wider "world" rather than the immediate task at hand. Meaning, you gain a better understanding of the ethical implications of what you're doing.
As an example - in law, it'd be easier to manipulate a law graduate than a lawyer with 20+ years experience, who would think outside the direct question or task that was asked.
There was a leak of the political channel by poster's country.
According to that post, the top posting country by far (226M posts) is also the same country that is at the receiving end of antisemitism.
Navalny - multiple attempts - nerve agent and suspicious death in prison.
Prigozhin - plane crash.
Litvinenko - radiation poisoning.
Skripal - attempted via nerve agent.
There is a difference between those, as well as dozens of "accidental falls", and a lone wolf against Trump.
EM or DT do not have the authority to reverse that funding decision outside the democratic / congressional process.
The market operator (AEMO) then selects the lowest bids to meet current electricity demand.
Fossil fuel generators in the past have artificially limited their available capacity and also submitted intentionally higher priced bids. This maintained higher electricity prices and increased their profits.
When grid scale batteries started entering the market, they were able to provide electricity at lower cost, submitting price competitive bids. This forced fossil fuel generators to either lower their prices or risk losing market share.
Over the last year or so, fossil fuel companies began investing in their own battery storage systems. But instead of bidding competitively with their batteries, these companies submit higher bids than independent battery operators. This is an attempt to help them maintain artificially elevated market prices and protects their traditional fossil fuel business model.
Even though it's a plant and is natural, it can either reduce the effect of some medications or increase the strength. So wouldn't take it without medical advice.
And with digital players now, you can speed it up but digitally alter the sound back to it's original pitch.
Quick summary of this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8SkLRxFRVM (First 8 minutes)
How are you handling storage? That is the only issue I'm struggling with for a small 3-node deployment.
The legislation was primarily based on their campaign - likely as an attack against TikTok and other social media companies, who are taking their viewership and advertising revenue.
I believe in the premise of the change (to protect young children), just not the motivation or interests behind this law.
They always do this to small rooms and kitchen benches to make them appear larger.