Interests: Linux, Economics, Politics, & Religion.
the code required to move the taskbar to the top or sides isn’t actually in Windows 11, because Microsoft created the new taskbar from the ground up
Funny, I run a script on my work computer that let’s me move it. I like it on the top.
Are you telling me that socialists don’t purchase? Even intragovernmental transactions count as purchases.
Look up the data yourself, then. It is the same no matter who looks it up.
War in Venezuela? Yes, it’s war in Venezuela.
Social security does need reform. There’s no reason we should cap contributions. We also need more nuance by ability and type of work one does when we determine retirement ages.
Check out this chart. Tell me how migration numbers correlate with density.
You are going to have to explain why PPP isn’t appropriate for non-capitalist countries. Besides, what country isn’t capitalist in this analysis? A country calling itself communist does not make it so.
These are not my numbers. They come both from the IMF and the World Bank. Chinese GDP per capita PPP is only $29k. By the same measure, the US is $60k. You don’t have to believe it. Yes, China is cheap, but low prices produce low incomes to those selling their goods and services.
Sorry, I thought you were commenting on krooklochurm@lemmy.ca, who suggested to “have anyone who is following the lord leap off a cliff.”
Alabama = $53,061
Germany = 59,993
Sources:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_territories_by_GDP
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nominal)_per_capita
Even per capita with PPP, China is only $29k. By the same measure, the US is $60k.
That’s an odd measure. The population of the country being immigrated to doesn’t seem to have a lot to do with which country an immigrant will want to go to. Immigrants want to go to the place that’ll give them the best opportunity. By all measures, the US, Canada, and western Europe are the places people want to go. China isn’t.
Are you familiar with purchasing power parity? It is a measure that specifically takes into account local costs of rent, transportation, food, etc. Check it out --> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purchasing_power_parity
A generations’ percent of wealth always increases as they get older.
I think immigrant desire for relocation speaks volumes of where the greatest opportunity exists. The migration patterns vastly favor the US as being the place for the greater hope for the global poor, as evidenced by their footprints.
Even per capita with PPP, China is only $29k. By the same measure, the US is $60k.
Did he remove his microphone? That’s the first thing I do with every new computer, physically remove the microphone. Microphones pick up much more data than cameras.