Adithya
@adithyareddy.com
Yes it's not healthy, but are you saying they should do it or are you saying they should not do it.
July 23, 2025 at 3:44 PM
Yes it's not healthy, but are you saying they should do it or are you saying they should not do it.
The situation in Ukraine is an independent state being invaded and occupied by an imperialist neighbour, and helping them is the right thing to do. Regardless of what the organization helping might have done in the past, Ukraine certainly did not do anything to be undeserving of help.
June 25, 2025 at 8:53 PM
The situation in Ukraine is an independent state being invaded and occupied by an imperialist neighbour, and helping them is the right thing to do. Regardless of what the organization helping might have done in the past, Ukraine certainly did not do anything to be undeserving of help.
This argument really feels like a version of that meme of leftist thinking being dominated by people who believe it is more important to do nothing wrong than it is to do something right.
June 25, 2025 at 8:44 PM
This argument really feels like a version of that meme of leftist thinking being dominated by people who believe it is more important to do nothing wrong than it is to do something right.
One of the most ridiculous fumbles of a universally loved product in recent memory tbh
April 13, 2025 at 5:34 PM
One of the most ridiculous fumbles of a universally loved product in recent memory tbh
1 -- but with some way to figure out the maximum available with viewport sizes that the device can be extended to, imagining web apps being able to use the maximum to prompt users to unfold their device for more info (stock chart apps prompting to expand for more data for example)
April 11, 2025 at 5:26 PM
1 -- but with some way to figure out the maximum available with viewport sizes that the device can be extended to, imagining web apps being able to use the maximum to prompt users to unfold their device for more info (stock chart apps prompting to expand for more data for example)
I don't know if there's anything anybody can do, somebody (either taxpayers or insurers) is going to be spending massive amounts of money every year to repair houses in areas that we know will keep having more and more destructive weather events. It's pouring resources into a bottomless pit.
January 29, 2025 at 9:59 PM
I don't know if there's anything anybody can do, somebody (either taxpayers or insurers) is going to be spending massive amounts of money every year to repair houses in areas that we know will keep having more and more destructive weather events. It's pouring resources into a bottomless pit.
What’s the other option, drive to the office on a Sunday night to get a package you expected to get during business hours? That’s nuts.
December 23, 2024 at 9:26 AM
What’s the other option, drive to the office on a Sunday night to get a package you expected to get during business hours? That’s nuts.
Also unlike other programs / agencies where approval is wildly different between democrats and republicans (FBI, CDC, etc.), medicaid is super popular among both parties. Lots of indications that healthcare reform / medicare for all is absolutely a winning issue (but obv very hard to make happen)
December 8, 2024 at 7:33 AM
Also unlike other programs / agencies where approval is wildly different between democrats and republicans (FBI, CDC, etc.), medicaid is super popular among both parties. Lots of indications that healthcare reform / medicare for all is absolutely a winning issue (but obv very hard to make happen)
The takeaway shouldn’t be "people don’t want the system to change" because nearly half of sick people on private insurance (ESI/marketplace) think it’s bad, compared to only 1/5th for government run
December 8, 2024 at 7:33 AM
The takeaway shouldn’t be "people don’t want the system to change" because nearly half of sick people on private insurance (ESI/marketplace) think it’s bad, compared to only 1/5th for government run
Just want to point out that in the very same study people's rating of their insurance gets dramatically lower among those who are in poorer health (i.e the people who actually have to deal with their insurance on account of having health issues)
December 8, 2024 at 4:31 AM
Just want to point out that in the very same study people's rating of their insurance gets dramatically lower among those who are in poorer health (i.e the people who actually have to deal with their insurance on account of having health issues)
You absolutely nailed it.
December 4, 2024 at 4:40 PM
You absolutely nailed it.