freefrog1234

6 ms·

1.
by freefrog1234 10mo ago
> and lose the very thing that keeps the US top dog. You're implying that political shifts could happen to shift _anything_. It was the USD as reserve currency that enabled the US to fund it's military to a point that should ha
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by freefrog1234 11mo ago
I didn't consider dimension collapsing bombs realistic either. It is the objects sped up to a fraction of light speed which were more scary. The cylons carpet bombed the planet with nuclear bombs which was plausible.
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by freefrog1234 1y ago
In 2010 nothing noteworthy (politically) happened in Cambodia. The most democratic elections were run by UNTAC in 1991. There were a few USAID projects that did try to help defeat CPP since then.
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by freefrog1234 1y ago
By default it re-renders on each event. This isn't often on mobile apps, but moving a mouse across a desktop app triggers multiple vents. There is a function call to request a re-render if you want not to wait for an event.
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by freefrog1234 1y ago
Do you have any links to support the assertion that China debt is worse than US?
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by freefrog1234 1y ago
This is sort of a white man's burden argument. From the Russian perspective, the US promised not to expand NATO eastwards in return for allowing German unification. While Russia was weak, NATO ignored the promise, but miscalculated aft
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by freefrog1234 1y ago
Which countries are you referring to? I know from personal experience everyone in Cambodia and Afghanistan owns a mobile phone with internet access. They might not have a computer or reliable power, but they have Facebook accounts. Rest of
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by freefrog1234 1y ago
I saw many projects while working in Cambodia, including One-Laptop-Per-Child, projects designed to share market information with farmers, etc and none made an impact like mobile phones. One project that was semi-successful were USAID spons