HN is in love with anything Apple-related.
The term wasn't really used before the mid 1900s. It's a relatively recent term.
Today's currency is all digital and is just a number, yet we say "we're sending it". You're taking the metaphor too literally.
It is though. I think you missed the part where it says you can't buy cryptocurrency from within Lebanon except with hard cash and from one of the exchangers. These exchangers have to get the cryptocurrency from…
Not really, it's a piece for US readers about the US current views of who's "bad", they're not going to criticize their political and economic partners. There's nothing about Saudis either, see.
If there's one thing China got right it's the non-interference policy in internal affairs of other countries. Others should learn by example.
Sweden includes all people from the Asian continent as Asians in their stats.
Americans have this weird definition where Asian only equates with East Asia... don't ask why, it makes no sense to even have to fill this on paper.
"Yellow Peril" is trendy.
If you were that big of a company you'd do the same to protect your turf.
That question doesn't mean anything. It depends on where you live. The most common types of figs in France are not the same as the most common figs available in Turkey for example.
There are countless examples all around the world as we speak, but some people, mostly "occidentals", are stuck in bubbles full of assumptions and theories. Maybe it's denial, as mentioned.
This list is pretty good: https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/list-of-blogs
They have a tiny market share worldwide. Apart from the USA not many people in the world own them.
For me, HN gives a sort of window into the American SF techno views and mindset about the world. It's quite interesting to read their ideas and opinions. It's a bubble like other places but it doesn't mean you won't…
Much less impressive when you know the guy works for the cousin of the bank owner, which is part of a mafioso family. This was staged as a PR move for the security firm of the cousin of the bankowner.
HN is in love with anything Apple-related.
The term wasn't really used before the mid 1900s. It's a relatively recent term.
Today's currency is all digital and is just a number, yet we say "we're sending it". You're taking the metaphor too literally.
It is though. I think you missed the part where it says you can't buy cryptocurrency from within Lebanon except with hard cash and from one of the exchangers. These exchangers have to get the cryptocurrency from…
Not really, it's a piece for US readers about the US current views of who's "bad", they're not going to criticize their political and economic partners. There's nothing about Saudis either, see.
If there's one thing China got right it's the non-interference policy in internal affairs of other countries. Others should learn by example.
Sweden includes all people from the Asian continent as Asians in their stats.
Americans have this weird definition where Asian only equates with East Asia... don't ask why, it makes no sense to even have to fill this on paper.
"Yellow Peril" is trendy.
If you were that big of a company you'd do the same to protect your turf.
That question doesn't mean anything. It depends on where you live. The most common types of figs in France are not the same as the most common figs available in Turkey for example.
There are countless examples all around the world as we speak, but some people, mostly "occidentals", are stuck in bubbles full of assumptions and theories. Maybe it's denial, as mentioned.
This list is pretty good: https://www.lesswrong.com/tag/list-of-blogs
They have a tiny market share worldwide. Apart from the USA not many people in the world own them.
For me, HN gives a sort of window into the American SF techno views and mindset about the world. It's quite interesting to read their ideas and opinions. It's a bubble like other places but it doesn't mean you won't…
Much less impressive when you know the guy works for the cousin of the bank owner, which is part of a mafioso family. This was staged as a PR move for the security firm of the cousin of the bankowner.