Great post! Tried it out this weekend, when I make it again I’ll likely leave out some of the spices and the tomato paste/sauce to make it a little more traditional.
Also this inspired me to create https://lemmygrad.ml/c/commissars_cookbook since I didn’t see a community for recipes yet
They think I am one of them
Jellyfin is great! As for a suggestion I’m a big fan of How Yukong Moved the Mountains
https://lemmygrad.ml/post/823038
Quite a few good ones there
Non STEM fields are generally less in demand. Though English(and to a lesser extent other languages) teachers who are native speakers can get visas relatively easily to some countries. The impression I’ve gotten living in different countries is that for non STEM and non language you’d need at least a master’s to be kind of in demand.
That said if you have a non STEM degree but canactually do the work in a STEM field you can get a visa.
So a bit of background info, I’ve read all 4 volumes of The Governance of China.
Xi is most definitely in the same camp as the ‘reform and open up’ crowd, so a revisionist. He supports the market and wants to open more industries to the market and remove government involvement in some areas.
That said I can respect the crackdown on corruption and the elimination of poverty even though I don’t like how pro private business it was
Have you been reading a lot of theory lately or is this your first dive in? Asking because it gets easier with practice.
Also, any parts that were particularly difficult for you that you’d like to discuss?
This list is quite disingenuous and requires a whole lot of caveats to be even technically true.
Let’s take Liberia for example. European powers had trading posts established and the country was later colonized by the US. So only in the strictest reading of definitions of being colonized by a European power would it be on this list.