Even Yeltsin was better on stage

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cRysHHzLAmM

I highly suggest to listen to this podcast with Damien P. Williams and Paris Marx:

“No, we don’t live in a f—ing simulation”

https://ouropinionsarecorrect.libsyn.com/no-were-not-living-in-a-f-ing-simulation

“Doorbell with a subscription” is something so utterly stupid, an absolute misdevelopment.

But imagine the chances for your own business! Absolutely no one will steal your ideas before you can monetize them.

Jobs like air traffic controllers for example?

Another fear campaign that ultimately aims only at marketing.

The AI bubble will burst, and it won’t end well for the US economy.

Don’t worry, Samsung already produces fully automatable tanks and AI controlled robot guns. Everything will be taken care of.

Fascist bents, I’d say.

That’s all part of the collaspe, even teh lettres crash an the lanugage deteriorat es. That’s wat heppens when tha whole world goes into panick mode an evrybody is always on the run.

Do you get consent before every recording?

Pensions, retirement benefits, and long-term care add up to roughly 40% of the German social budget, while 23% goes toward healthcare. That’s already 63%.

Approximately 10% is spent on supporting children and young people (with problems), and about 5% on child benefits and the like.

AND ABOUT 4% IS SPENT ON CITIZENS’ WELFARE, AND THAT’S ALL WE’RE DISCUSSING?

When Merz calls for the welfare state to finally be modernized, he only wants one thing: redistribution.

From the bottom up. Merz and his co. have just significantly increased pensions and retirement benefits with a lawn sprinkler, while tax increases for the rich are ruled out! And no one seriously believes that inheritance tax will ever become a real tax that also affects billionaires.

Budget figures here:

https://www.sozialpolitik-aktuell.de/files/sozialpolitik-aktuell/_Politikfelder/Finanzierung/Datensammlung/PDF-Dateien/abbII2.pdf

More Facts:

48 billion euros still flow into fossil fuel subsidies every year.

The absurd company car privilege (Dienstwagenprivileg) costs 13 billion.

100 billion is lost to the state because tax loopholes for corporations and the wealthy aren’t closed.

This process started in 2021 already.

They will use GNU/Linux, LibreOffice, Nextcloud, Open Xchange (OX), Thunderbird and Univention AD-Connector.

https://www.computerwoche.de/article/2833398/schleswig-holstein-verabschiedet-sich-von-microsoft.html

https://www.schleswig-holstein.de/DE/landesregierung/themen/digitalisierung/linux-plus1/Projekt

Isn’t it a function of Google Maps that anybody can submit changes to the business informations of a company listed there?

It’s like a wiki where all registered uses can suggest contributions.

Last time I checked, the “brain implants” from Valve looked like this:

That would be healthcare. So, no.

Yeah make him a custom iPhone with a unibody out of pure gold?

Plus you have high energy costs for desalination. Solar energy might help, but the desalination process is slow and needs to run 24 hrs a day to produce enough water efficiently.

Though babble fish is a funny term, Douglas Adams named the creature “Babel fish”, after the biblical story of the tower of Babel.

Why not? Still using Windows 7 on one of my ThinkPads. It’s a solid system, if you know what you’re doing and how to use is safely.

That’s nonsense. In Germany, the nuclear phase-out began under the first red-green government in the year 2000 and it was completed in 2011, when the cabinet under Angela Merkel decided to phase out nuclear power by 2022. On 30 June 2011, the German Bundestag voted in favour of the exit with 513 of 600 votes from members of all parties. There’s no way that this was controlled by Russia.

There’s a huge movement for renewables in Germany and nuclear power always had it tough in the country where there’s no space for the save storage of nuclear waste.

Edit: If anything, Russia would even have an interest in longer operating times for nuclear power plants, because the raw materials for many of the fuel elements used in European nuclear power plants still come from Russia until today.