raprp

6 ms·

1.
by raprp 8y ago
How can this be downvoted? Did Argentina get trapped in debt with IMF because a meteor hit Buenos Aires? Did a tsunami hit Athens? These countries burned through their reserves with no responsibility at all, reserves which were hard earned
2.
by raprp 8y ago
6 months ago the target was Russia. Basically blamed for everything. Now it's China. Funny that the China bashing articles started to appear more frequently at the same time the US government switched aim from Russia to China too. Coin
3.
by raprp 8y ago
> A puppet government? Hardly. We simply replaced Sunni for Shiite and slightly shifted things in a millennial old civil war. When I read these type of comments I get truly scared on how the lives of non-western people don't really
4.
by raprp 8y ago
The USA should never be out of the equation. Nor should Europe, China or Russia. All the actors are needed for a multi-polar world. What everyone needs is for all of them to stop waging proxy wars, grabbing international waters and deployin
5.
by raprp 8y ago
Nobody denied those conflicts and the need of Israel to defend itself. But sometime seems that only Israel has the right to defend itself, even when its not on the defense but actively bombing countries with far inferior armies / allie
6.
by raprp 8y ago
Considering how NATO, The Gulf Countries, China and Russia are behaving, seems that in 200 years we will be still learning how to build the wheel again. If were are lucky.
7.
by raprp 8y ago
You mean war against radical religious terrorists and dictators that are not allies like Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Jordan and etc? Countries which support the Al-Nusra front, which was affiliated to Al-Qaeda, which masterminded 9/11 an even
8.
by raprp 8y ago
The oil of these nations is extremely valuable for the US not to consume them but to acquire exploration rights with ridiculous terms, generating a huge amount of revenue, propping the US economy up keeping up the American dream. The US has
9.
by raprp 8y ago
Hamas is bombing Israel, not the Syrian Army. Hamas chose Saudi Arabia's and Qatar's side on the Syrian conflict and that lead to Assad breaking relations with them. Syria took it as a betrayal so I doubt they would do anything to
10.
by raprp 8y ago
With John Bolton around don't keep your hopes up. Iran's humanitarian invasion is just around the corner.
11.
by raprp 8y ago
According to Colin Powell they have 200 of them. More than enough to bring the Fallout series to life.
12.
by raprp 8y ago
USA's bombing list for the last 20 years alone speaks for itself: Sudan 1998 Afghanistan 1998 Yugoslavia 1999 Yemen 2002 Iraq 1991-2003 (US/UK on regular basis) Iraq 2003-2015 Afghanistan 2001-2015
13.
by raprp 8y ago
Kudos to Iceland. But even if the entire world recognizes it I don't think the current Israeli government would ever consider implementing the 1967 borders.
14.
by raprp 8y ago
The releases on github are outdated. https://github.com/OptimalBits/redbird/releases
15.
by raprp 8y ago
> U.S. prosecutors charged Snowden with espionage. Was anyone of the US Government criminally charged for this whole thing or they only bothered to charge the guy who exposed the crime?
16.
by raprp 8y ago
I some countries is still a challenge to forbid use of plastic bags on supermarkets and plastic straws. We just keep throwing this disposable stuff out like crazy.
17.
by raprp 8y ago
Great project!
18.
by raprp 8y ago
Wow that's a grim picture. I thought this issue was contained to a few distant areas.
19.
by raprp 8y ago
If I had to move to one the 3 would be the US for sure. I find China a bit chaotic and Russia too conservative for me (although St. Petersbourg seemed a really cool place). I'm very critic of the US government, especially regarding for
20.
by raprp 8y ago
Lets not mention the torture program, which the current head of CIA took part. Or the "humanitarian" invasion of Iraq, Afghanistan, Lybia and Syria without UN Security Council mandate. Especially Lybya, which is much more democrat
21.
by raprp 8y ago
Do you have any proof despite statements that the entire internal surveillance programs of the NSA was dismantled or we should just believe because the US government would never lie to us?
22.
by raprp 8y ago
Calling other peoples argument whataboutism is the get out of jail free card for double standards.
23.
by raprp 8y ago
Yes. Buy Apple or Google's phones instead. They would never leak customer data for the US government. Oh wait...
24.
by raprp 8y ago
And the most frustrating thing is that even if there is irrefutable proof they murdered the journalist, there is not much the US could do. If the US apply sanctions the maniacs from SA could threaten to stop buying weapons and using the dol
25.
by raprp 8y ago
Yep. Free healthcare and 2000 euros / year university tuition really suck.
26.
by raprp 8y ago
Once again you are wrong, dismissing the the experience of everyone else and set your experiences as irrefutable facts. Even though nobody is putting their opinions as a rule that applies to all. Seem like the fact that people succeeded in
27.
by raprp 8y ago
Are you working with outdated technologies? If so I would suggest start learning new technologies, start adding simple projects to you github and writing on linedin. Seems like too much but just start one thing at a time. This way you will
28.
by raprp 8y ago
> I’m glad it has worked for you personally Thanks. > Other people would unfortunately have to ignore your advice because the circumstances of finding viable remote positions would be so different for them that if they followed your a
29.
by raprp 8y ago
> Finally, I'll say that it has been my experience that getting a remote job is much easier when you already have a remote job. Yep. After I had proven experience working remotely with a known company the offers started to come more
30.
by raprp 8y ago
> Why do you feel confident you can easily find other remote jobs with the same pay / benefits / work responsibilities / career opportunities / etc., if your current role goes bad? By constantly being invited to inter

More ›