794 karma · joined March 10, 2020
It's definitely a good choice for migrating from d7, and could also be a great choice for a new site for someone who enjoys working on a classic drupal stack.
The people behind it are great, but the community right now is kind of small.
The situation has really improved in recent years. Drupal 10 and 11 (the latest stable versions) are mature, the module ecosystem is robust, and there has been a renewed focus on usability.
It's not the right choice for every site of course, but I think people who have had a bad experience with it in the past should give it a second chance.
Drupal does have a learning curve, it doesn't have the robust marketplace of off the shelf themes that WP has, but I love it.
https://web.archive.org/web/20110615051217/http://www.foxnew...
I wrote about my experience on reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/twilio/comments/z9q3i1/10dlc_confus...
That will probably change in the future, but it feels like it's too soon for EVs to be the default rental option when they aren't the default purchase or lease option.
Hamas's ability to hold onto these places when they re-take them though is far diminished. Their tunnel network is in very poor shape, their weapons supply is surely being depleted, and thousands of their fighters are dead or arrested. They're going to fight to the bitter end (they're insane suicidal terrorists after all), but they are not as strong as they were when the war started. They are scattered, disorganized, and isolated.
Israel did themselves no favors by projecting a message early on that they would be able to "destroy" Hamas entirely in a very short amount of time. It was probably inevitable from the beginning that this would be a long, drawn out conflict. Hamas will continue to exist to some extent for quite some time. But the fact remains that their military capabilities are far diminished now, and continue to be futher diminished. That is the essential goal of the war.
Hamas has been considerably diminished. It's not accurate to say the war has been a "total failure".
If you remove them, you can hire an abatement company which takes a tremendous level of precuation, but when you consider the tiny amount of asbestos in the tiles, the fact that its not really breathable, and your exposure is not over an extended period of time, removing tiles yourself with some basic precaution should be fine.
The sorts of asbestos you find around the house that you absolutely don't want to mess with would be things like pipe insulation. That stuff is loose, lightweight and can easily be breathed in.
Basically just use some common sense and understand what makes asbestos dangerous.
If there are suitable alternatives its good to ban it and move on.
I tried to download that but the file was damaged