This is more about the type of ID you need mixed with the cost/effort of acquiring that ID.

Essentially, changes to ID laws impact voting by:

• Making voting cost money - the government doesn’t provide these IDs for free
• Making voting cost more time - getting theses IDs may require people (especially women who have changed names) to spend time navigating the beuracracy to get all the documents they need for the new ID requirements

At the end of the day, voting should be free and people shouldn’t be penalized for how they do it. These kinds of laws try to make voting time intensive and expensive, meaning many people may not be able to vote.

Hopefully that means it was worth it!

I always wonder how many of these are actually just patches behind the scene to fix viral trends. Or even more devious, they use the viral trends to patch a specific failure point to make it feel like progress is being made.

Yeah, that seems like the boom before the bust. I know even personally I’ve been buying some things before they become hard to get.

5.3 is the number in default, there are a lot more with student debt in general (online resources say around 42 million).

I also think the article mentions there are millions more at risk of being in debt, but that’s a whole other can of worms cause (as is the case with Trump and Republicans) communication about loan repayment is unclear.

Same, it took an hour or two to click, but once it did it was a lot of fun.

I initially hated eternal, but stuck with it because of how good 2016 was. Glad I did because it’s a blast once you get the flow of things.

I think the real point of the adage, “once it’s on the internet it’s there forever” is more about the fact that you, personally, can’t take it back. Someone might of screenshot, downloaded it, reuploaded it elsewhere. The real meaning being that, once it’s on the internet, you no longer control it. Which I think still holds true, but it definitely was heavily implied that it would be there forever.

I’ll give you three guesses.

I feel like that’s a hard thing to do. Most of the gatcha games I’ve interacted with hide core game mechanics behind gatcha pay walls.

The real issue in gatcha is that many games require money to make actual progress.

I appreciate the trust!

Honestly it’s kinda ruined other sudoku puzzles for me. Some of the harder ones could take me an hourish to complete.

Yeah, it’s more of a single statement from a discredited cop (interfered with an investigation to tip off a prostitute he was paying) rather than a case. But ultimately that doesn’t matter, even if they had a case, that requires you bring it to court.

Tariffs can work, but they should be targeted and executed in a planned way. Completely decoupling China and US is more likely to break things than fix them.

If you look at Biden maintaining tariffs, export controls on chips, and the Chips act you see a very coordinated and purposeful policy to keep the US at the center of chip design and manufacturing.

For the US maybe, but right now it seems like the wider world may survive.

While I’m all for glfree sudoku “Studio Goya” and their series of sudoku apps are more than worth the cost, especially Miracle Sudoku

I know this is a thread about Foss, but they really put some crazy thought into these puzzles.

At the rate we’re going, I fear that may be an understatement.

Thanks for this, I was confused cause I thought it was still being released.

That makes it a lot less impressive.

Right now to get impeached would require the Republicans in the house to turn on him, so if he gets impeached I would bet the senate would be more than happy to convict.

However, the house is where he has the most support right now, so I don’t see that happening.

If that’s true that’s actually comforting, not only are there smart people building defenses, but they’re able to rein trump in.

Yeah, I’ve been trying to figure out what to do rather than just holding cash (cause inflation is likely to go up). But bonds don’t feel safe, I think the best bet is looking to assets outside the US, but that’s exactly what this article is calling out, the US doesn’t feel safe anymore.