That is only 1 VIP twitter recipient, not the total received by Twitter.
1,690 karma · joined June 5, 2011
That is only 1 VIP twitter recipient, not the total received by Twitter.
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/abc10-originals/pge...
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/investigations/gavin-news...
What would be your explanation for Nimesh Patel being removed from stage at Columbia?
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/former-snl-writer-nimesh...
> Ibn Khaldun, 14th century Muslim scholar from Tunisia
Whether you agree with him or not, this video highlights how the 70s changed everything (in the US at least)
The Cardboard Box Reform - Nixon's Ghost Bill & A Crucial Flaw in Democracy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1gEz__sMVaY
UCLA is 13k per year, *if* you are from California. Classes are likely impacted (even upper division) so even if a person goes to UCLA just for the last 2.5 - 3 years they could easily owe > 30k
The real cost
- rampant corruption (in california, if they ever opened the books on the non-profit entities it would be a major stunner and awakening for many people). Last I saw there was ~100 non-profits serving ~20 campuses . You can read more https://www.calstate.edu/csu-system/auxiliary-organizations/.... But what they don't tell you, those books are private and not shared with the public. Rest assured, they are money laundering machines.
- rent seekers like Pearson and Mcgraw Hill (fun fact, did you know the 2 joined forces to run a company called Follets that runs most campus bookstores (how is that allowed?)
- administration bloat
And at least in the US, their are 1000s of people receiving good money to take that warning seriously. And they still failed.
Why this is better than central DB: Allows govt to outsource IT Public interest in the data will result in 3rd party clients being developed It makes that govt data more accesible for all parties - no gatekeeping
Use case examples All modern houses have a ton of compliance docs - window installers, insulation installers, HVAC, etc. Recording that data on the public blockchain provides a universal storage mechanism and API to that data. There is no reason for that data to be private / behind gatekeepers and a whole range of stakeholders - home builders, academics, environmentalist - want access.
Tracking highway per mile marker. Similar to the home building example - the govt collects a whole bunch of data (accidents, pollution run off and constituents, expenses). Many entities could use that data and relying on all govts worldwide to provide it seems cumbersome to unlikely.
Rumors are the mob delivered the election for Kennedy; even those historians who argue otherwise essentially characterize it as the democratic party stealing the election "An order from the mob to work for Kennedy only insured a total Chicago effort of the kind that historically had been known to work miracles in the early-morning hours of vote counting"
Lyndon Johnson famously stole his 1948 senate election
Democrats were plenty happy to use vote harvesting to take Orange County, Ca while arguing against it in Georgia (2018).
[ed] And a new one just hitting news today, https://www.phillymag.com/news/2021/10/13/marie-beren-voter-...
I would respectfully disagree with your assertion this is a one party issue
* prevent college students who live most of the year in-state, and can prove it, but have an out-of-state driver's license, from voting.
* place extra hoops on people whose name doesn't match their birth certificate, make them produce every document with every change and toss their registration if there's a typo (this mainly affects married women, who are more likely to vote for the "wrong" party). This is an effective way to disenfranchise a lot of older women who don't have a current driver's license.
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Do you have studies/papers/numbers for any of these groups?
Would you be ok with a strip club and liquor store next to a elementary school? I wouldn't, and appreciate zoning laws for that reason.
Simply blaming NIMYism feels like lazy analysis. Every community is different.. how, why, and where things are built is far too complex to explain w/one word.
Gives Google, fb, twitter, et al time to ban the bots (in first 30 days of an account life), while still protecting users from ever expansive tech cos.
I got some suggestios - No company w/more than 1 million MAU and deriving any income from online advertising may not combine any online information about a user with any physical real-world data; they may not sell data to another 3rd party that will combine online and physical;
- Ban the algo: Any user deriving more than $250 in value from an online service may not be banned by an algorithm. They must be given 60 days notice and an opportunity to remove their data from the service
- No company may own more than 1 domain in the top 5,000 (as measured by monthly traffic). All domains must be consolidated to 1
- No more hiding behind scale, expand the carve outs for 230 form beyond child porn to definitely include any threats of violence - but especially death threats
Thats just a start...
Maybe this is another area where government needs to step in and mandate all employers over a certain size allow work-from-home with no pay consequences.
The pagination is a nice break and lets me know I am done, everything on back pages has been previously processed.
Won't be good for the world, but can't blame them.
> The plant, which is one of 30 in the U.S., employs about 850 people. Yet, officials said, only about 20 — approximately 2% — averaged over 60 hours per week.
> "Our records indicate 19 employees worked 84 hours in a given work week in 2021, with 16 of those as a result of employees volunteering for overtime and only 3 being required to work," the company said on Monday.
That's not even the normal qualified/hedging language, that's pretty cut and dry.
https://9to5mac.com/2020/11/15/apple-explains-addresses-mac-...