VK538FY

7 ms·

1.
by VK538FY 11mo ago
I've come across at least one fundamental and very official document from the central government in Peking that was made available as a Word document rather than a PDF. So strange.
2.
by VK538FY 1y ago
Chinese grammar, mandarin or whatever, is surprisingly simple. It's the characters that are complex.
3.
by VK538FY 1y ago
Does it involve the LDVS board that you solder to the main board? I'm looking for a good source and one that doesn't cause problems with the setting for brightness.
4.
by VK538FY 2y ago
Nice idea! So different to phonetic transcriptions of names written with Latin characters. Would be nice to include Cantonese Jyutping in addition to the Chinese characters.
5.
by VK538FY 2y ago
Thank you for citing real statistics instead of idées reçues from the 1990s, as the above poster did.
6.
by VK538FY 2y ago
It's run by the son of Charles Gave, Louis-Vincent. Fairly well known in France. Successful investors. Check out Charles's philanthropic project, the Institut des Libertés.
7.
by VK538FY 2y ago
Wait a second. Did Bombardier have other offers for the C Series? It's a great plane but the circumstances of the sale are unknown to me. It happened so fast.
8.
by VK538FY 2y ago
Canada doesn't have an auto industry?? https://ised-isde.canada.ca/site/canadian-automotive-industr... Detroit is only the headquarters of the combined manufacturing base spanning the US and Canada.
9.
by VK538FY 2y ago
> We saw what happened to Bud Light when they ran a pride campaign - from which they're still recovering. Tractor Supply Company is currently reeling from their "woke" campaign. Both companies have right-wing majority mark
10.
by VK538FY 2y ago
The rabbit hole of Chinese and Italy goes even deeper. They go gaga about Italy, at least Chinese women. I've listened to two Chinese women go on and on how Italy has a culture similar to Chinese etc. Prato is the tip of the iceberg if
11.
by VK538FY 2y ago
Same here. In my opinion, it's a combination of mimicry of the pro-war western press (with its wildly optimistic faith in US military power) and an incomplete understanding of the history behind certain events like the genesis and reso
12.
by VK538FY 2y ago
I don't know what the criteria were to avoid the purge but I know personally a Russian of German parents from Kaliningrad/Königsberg. A certain of ethnic Germans were allowed to stay.
13.
by VK538FY 2y ago
Your focus is wrong. Poland made a number of political decisions based on British advice and promises. That the British and French couldn't lend a hand in time, is beside the point.
14.
by VK538FY 2y ago
There is surely a lesson to be learnt from history. The UK offered certain assurances to Poland before WWII then backed off when it realised that the heat was too much.
15.
by VK538FY 2y ago
Search country W or country X 'weaponizes' Y or Z. It's another widespread tournure that could make one wonder if one organisation is writing the whole load of rubbish.
16.
by VK538FY 2y ago
X201 i5? I installed OpenBSD latest on mine and was impressed by the battery life contre toute attente. Fvwm with some essential tray apps and we're good! If Jupyter Lab ran on this setup, I'd be a total convert. In terms of hardw
17.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Hey, that sounds like Florida.
18.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Since my comment, I have also found some supporting evidence. My God, the Anglo-Saxons are getting nervous about their land based aircraft carrier in the near east.
19.
by VK538FY 3y ago
I read through the article as well as the article to which it linked. No mention of the Russian cost of such munitions, which is quite pertinent.
20.
by VK538FY 3y ago
My comment will not address the hypocrisy and backstabbing inherent in Sino-Australian relations but a quick thought for the Chinese (grape) wine consumer. Relief!
21.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Fascinating if true. I don't use Tik Tok or 抖音 so I have no idea. Any links?
22.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Don't be sorry, that's interesting stuff. I stand corrected.
23.
by VK538FY 3y ago
It sounds like you've had some interesting experiences! We might want to throw in cross border workers (frontaliers/Grenzgänger). That's a bit different. It can be very interesting financially even on the lower end of salary
24.
by VK538FY 3y ago
I'd say that contentious question of 'posted workers' is enough to make me ask myself if it's worth the sacrifice to have the possibility to live and work anywhere in Schengen/EEA/EU. But the other replies to y
25.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Considering use cases, nuclear weapons aren't the ultimate weapon and a biological weapon could be employed in situations where nuclear weapons are inappropriate. Given the right biological weapon, a state actor (China, the US, or anyo
26.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Well aware that the big consulting firms work closely with western governments on certain subjects (public health, economy) but if they are providing military advice, that's news to me.
27.
by VK538FY 3y ago
You say that it's a good thing but your examples suggest the contrary.
28.
by VK538FY 3y ago
What about keyboard depth?
29.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Look at it this way: operations involving something atomic and blamed on Russia didn't work. Killing some poor nobody politician in a Siberian prison and trotting out his widow in Munich was the next best idea. The rest of the world pu
30.
by VK538FY 3y ago
Good point. Well I know Canadians, Chinese, immigrants and banking. I'm not surprised that some Chinese (or any) immigrants in Canada try to take advantage of the linguistic barrier to obtain credit. And since important Canadian docume

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