freerangebat

3 tahun yang laludiscuss

In my country there are a lot of people doing a ton of work with photos and video on iPhones. They are the generation who almost skipped the desktop. I think the M1 iPad is for these people, not us legacy desktop users. That said, why can't we simply have macOS on iPad right?

freerangebat

3 tahun yang laludiscuss

I have only about 20-40 mins of deep sleep out of 7.5hrs according to my Apple Watch S5. Recently I found out I can easily double my deep sleep by having a one hour nap in the afternoon. It messes up my night bed time though.

freerangebat

3 tahun yang laludiscuss

I wonder if historically governments were ever controlled by the people. It seems democracies that can somewhat control the government are extreme outliers in human history.

freerangebat

3 tahun yang laludiscuss

Is the book in public domain now?

freerangebat

3 tahun yang laludiscuss

No. 1. China's constitution protects free speech. Rendering many 'laws' unconstitutional. This may be too philosophical, so there is 2. Many 'laws' are intentionally vague so their application can be as arbitrary as possible: anything can 'disturb public order' or 'violate social morale'. Who's to decide? Of course it's the Party, not the law. 3. If you look carefully, even those catch-all regulations aren't there in many cases. Chen Yun, one of the Deng Xiaoping-era elders famously argued against making a News Law, saying "When the KMT was in power, we [the Communists] studied their news laws very carefully and exploited loopholes. Now that we're in power, it's better there is no law at all." In China, laws are "made strictly, violated widely, and enforced selectively." This is the real world Constitution.

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