> where the CCP has the power to Build Stuff, at scale.
Not just that, they can mandate large changes.
If you try to do that in a western country, you'll have fossil fuel lobbyists, car manufacturers and a whole range of other vested interests putting pressure on the country's government not to make that change.
Maybe as small "ease of mind." I expect the CCP to get as corrupted as western governments, and because of a lacking democratic spirit, id bet my money on china becoming a stable dictatorship like north korea, focused on sustaining the existing power structure than wellbeing of its citizens, like the lobbies in the west do.
Democracies might be slow and misguided but in the long term, they are the best shot to correct previous mistakes.
But who knows. Chinese leadership was very smart in the past, maybe thell find a new way.
I don’t get the sense that this is a problem in countries where accumulation of wealth and property as a show of power and success is the ultimate goal
Most people in China don't have cars. They use public transportation, buses, mini electric motorbikes that can be on sidewalks, and ride hailing.
So if they can't afford to switch from ICE to EV mandate, they still have options to get around. Though I think if a person had enough money to buy an ICE car, they should have enough to switch to an EV in China.
Probably that it's basically a weaker form of meth. I mean they're chemically similar, they have the same effects, adderall is potentially addictive, nobody wants to end up dealing with something similar to America's meth epidemic. That's not to say you can't manufacture and prescribe this drug safely, but a lot more people are going to have a lot more reservations about it than if you want to crank out a generic Tylenol or something.
I'm currently addicted to Adderall. I also have a prescription for it and I have ADHD, but I'm still absolutely addicted. Without it I would suffer, and I would seek it out through illegal means if I could not get it legally.
Maybe it's just that the cost to set up the production elsewhere is too much for the expected market. The shortage of the drugs doesn't mean there will be enough buyer to cover the cost (and make enough profit).
You don't have to serve any certificates on the default website. Web server would just fail TLS connection, since it doesn't have a certificate for it.
Not sure if this applies to all web servers, but at least Caddy and a few others support this.
I also put this blame on the US supreme court too.
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.
> At the same time, I explored how to securely reset all bot tokens.
> Unfortunately, the only method currently offered by Discord involves committing them to a public GitHub repo, which is not a viable or secure option.
They were aware the site was at risk of strike prior to it happening.
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.
Not just that, they can mandate large changes.
If you try to do that in a western country, you'll have fossil fuel lobbyists, car manufacturers and a whole range of other vested interests putting pressure on the country's government not to make that change.
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