You’ve misunderstood the thread.

They refused to sign on to the new requirements along with everyone else.

I’m not the only one seeing the 20 or so deals like this in the last few weeks. Right?

Is this because the SEC is shutdown?

I thought I saw it was no longer maintained.

Huge if it happens

Also China require local representatives in subsidiaries management in China, possibly even Chinese leadership. The Dutch are only playing from the same rulebook.

This feels we’re going to get a movie like The Big Short in a few years time. “The Big Hallucination” or something.

More likely to be the US thrown out at the moment. They’re not living up to their obligations in respect to not standing behind the other members.

Somehow they had enough money to pay some to design that.

Lets start by assuming the balloon stays the same size as it rises in the air column and we’ll ignore the temperature drop. The pressure and density of the gas inside the balloon remains the same, but at some point the air density outside the baloon will drop to match the density of helium inside the baloon. At that point the balloon would stop rising as the weight of the atmosphere it displaces is the same as weight of the helium filled balloon. It’s like a little boat on a sea of air.

However, balloons don’t stay the same size. As they float up the atmospheric pressure drops. The balloon will expand because the pressure inside the balloon is higher that the pressure outside. It still has a bouyant force on it because the weight of atmosphere it displaces is still larger than it’s own weight, so it continues to go up. Outside pressure continues to drop. Balloon continues to grow. Eventually the balloon bursts.

At that size it should be capable of solving significant problems, but there absolutely no mention of what it could be applied to.

Whilst building it is interesting and an achievement, it’s greatly diminished if nobody does anything with it.

The foundations of everything are dependent on those early teachers.

I think this is true for lots of people. I also think there’s a bunch of us that have never had that feeling of it being a memorisation task.

In fact, the reason I liked maths and science was because it wasn’t memorisation. Unlike languages (for example) you could always work out the bit you forgot, and didn’t need to depend on some made-up aide-memoire that only applied 75% of the time and remember what 25% it didn’t apply to.

All I can think is that some early teacher failed you, and didn’t lay out how the foundations worked.

Personally I find she falls in to the category of people who protest things we already know are bad. So I think all she does is self-promote and accomplish nothing. I don’t disagree with her on any of the things she chooses to fight for, but I think she chooses the least effectual way to fight.

Great, she’s shown the IDF are a bunch of cunts who are preventing aid reaching Gaza. We knew that. What’s changed? IMO all she’s done is move the camera lenses from Gazans onto her for a while.

That this thread is full of results from existing studies.

1. Until recently any word against Israel was met with the antisemitism hammer. I don’t think they realise how outdated that view is.
2. Their hands are deep in the cookie jar. They’ve been supplying arms for 50+ years. “You weren’t meant to kill people with them!”
3. Trump in particular doesn’t really care. All he sees is an opportunity to make money rebuilding Gaza.
4. U.K. leadership has a real problem standing in opposition to Trump. They’ll insult him in private, but whisper sweet nothings into his ear when in person. They think they’re being clever. They’re not.

I think the Met needs to ask themselves if they are police or government goons. Police can choose what they feel they need to enforce if they are concerned about escalating a situation.

Interesting note: I saw the chair of the Met Police Federation was saying that officers are sick of the position they have been put in and is calling for politicians and senior officers to sort it out.

Today the home office says “go harder!”.

I’d just built my first PC and had no love for Win 3.1 which was rapidly becoming the default. I wanted to keep codíng having come from from Atari STs and had no desire to learn the windows APIs. An OS that came with C compilers by default was higher level than I was used to as I’d been doing 68000 assembler on the ST, but it was still low level enough.

IIt was also similar enough to the Sun IPCs and IPXs that I was using at university.

China has been watching go try to get an impression of the west’s reaction to the invasion. They want to be able to predict what will happen when they go into Taiwan.

Roll over, or full blown shooting war with the USA?

Of course. When you’re waging war you don’t show weakness to your enemy.

What I find stunning is how little clue the standard Russian citizen has. They know there are fuel shortage but they don’t know why.

They’re exporting crude on the cheap (due to sanctions) and buying back market rate refined fuels. They’re losing twice on it.