I wish I could upvote this more. Even field workers are required to provide documents to get a job. They also receive paper checks, with taxes taken out, just like the rest of us. So they're actually paying into a system they can't use.
paequ2
joined 5 months ago
I know some now legal immigrants, who were granted amnesty in the 80s, who support or feel indifferent about the mass deportations...
Sadly, something I've realized that is part of our United Statian culture is that we believe: "If I suffered, then others must suffer as well." We are not a kind or compassionate country. We do not care about our neighbors.
Yep. Spanish has a number of Arabic loan words, given Spain was conquered by the moors for a bit.
Maybe something like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articles_of_Confederation previously in the US?
the Congress observed them as it conducted business during the American Revolution (defense), directing the Revolutionary War effort, conducting diplomacy with foreign states (foreign relations), addressing territorial issues (cross-jurisdiction crime)
So what do they actually offer, on top of the work of creative people making music? Not much.
OK, so I left Spotify for Navidrome a while back BUT. What Spotify sells isn't music. Spotify sells curation and recommendations. Most people aren't music lovers that want to hunt for cool new music. They just want a pre-generated list of songs that they'll more or less like. That's actually kinda huge.
A recommendation engine is something I wish fediverse or open source would tackle. I'm on Navidrome now, but I'm definitely listening to way less music now—access isn't an issue—I just haven't had time to hunt around for new music. Investigating new bands takes time. On Spotify, you do it without even really thinking about it.
a place where nationwide laws are defaults, but smaller hierarchies can pass laws to supercede the higher defaults?
Hm... that kinda doesn't seem too useful, no? What would even be the point of the higher government if you can just completely ignore them locally?
LOL! YES! I remember hearing, "Maybe that's what he said, but that's not what he meant."
Aceituna en español
Hey, that's a win. I'll take it.
Leaving a social media platform often forces content creators to start over from scratch on a new site.
Don't Lemmy and Mastodon also have this problem to some extent? Like, all the comms on lemm.ee will have to start over on new instances, no? Is it possible to migrate all subscribers, comments, and posts? Or just partial migrations?
The Ratta Supernote A6X2 Nomad is 329USD, cheaper than the devices you found. The A5X2 (bigger) is 505USD though.
Devices I've owned:
- reMarkable 1 (boo subscription!)
- reMarkable 2 (boo subscription!)
- Supernote A5X (happy with this one)
I currently own the Supernote A6X2 and I'm super happy with it. I use it almost every day to diagram stuff for programming. I also read technical books on it. The Supernote A5X (the previous version) was also very good. I just ended up liking the smaller size better.
My favorite feature is that Supernote does NOT require a subscription! The device also has plenty of other features. You can read PDFs and ebooks, of course. You can even install the Kindle app on it, though you can't install any Play Store app. The palm blocking is good. There are gestures to help you write faster. There's a shape tool. Different pencil sizes, highlighters. Paper backgrounds. Hand writing recognition. And you don't need to buy replacement pen tips!
Supernote cons vs reMarkable:
- The Supernote isn't as polished as the reMarkable. The Supernote definitely isn't bad, especially the newer A6X2, but it does feel a notch below reMarkable in terms of the build feel.
- If you really, really, REEEEAAALLY want to pretend you're writing with a pencil and paper, then the reMarkable will be closer to that. Writing on the Supernote is just different. It's more like writing on a notebook with a pen.
But, yeah...