What's the structure of the job? Is it part time, and does it have fixed hours? Mturk pays like shit, so I'm actively looking for something else that's supplemental.

No one is making you call it "X" bro.

CPUSA was literally half (or more than half on the high end) feds in the 60s. You can't fix that.

Nice to see the deep state is already concocting different ways to kill this woman. Frankly, I'm surprised someone hasn't taken a shot at AMLO yet.

Just saw The Fly (1986) for the first time. Highly recommend it if anyone hasn't seen it yet.

I've been looking for a short version of "Surveillance Valley" to send to people, so thanks for this.

Who?

Absolutely unnecessary to do to anyone, much less a 73 year old woman. Barbaric.

Some of her advisors this time around are literally on the board of "Friends of Socialist China" this time around, so expect China related freakouts in the coming months.

I haven't read any of those, but White Malice is such a badass title. That has my vote.

Interesting, I've always been of the belief that K doesn't have a ton of "real world" use cases beyond being a bit of fun. (Its therapeutic potential is likely done better by other substances subjectively) Never heard of it being used as a backup anesthesic.

Cops (and paramedics) should not have access to Ketamine. The last thing you want in a k hole is to be man handled. That shit will scar you for life if it doesn't kill you.

If you want to watch something really out there, give Angel's Egg a shot. It probably won't be the best thing you've ever seen, but you'll never forget it.

If there's anything that you should have learned from Snowden and Assange, it's that exposure is not enough. Websites like Open secrets have not made a dent in how dark money is tossed around.

Since you have prior experience, I'd recommend "Gramática básica del estudiante de español" (2005) published by difusion. Its entirely in spanish but it has the best visual and textual explanations of introductory spanish grammar (though it is the spanish spoken in spain dialect called castellano) in my opinion.

I'll check this out when I'm a bit more fluent. I can string together some really basic sentences at the moment, and that's about it.

Weirdly enough, I've been wanting Telesur to put out a podcast for awhile, and I'm just finding out about it now. Thanks for that, I suppose. I'll definitely check that book out as well.

Part of my end goal is to take up freelance translation as an side-income source, which is why I'm stressing written works as well as audio.

Is there a video or reading component to it at all? I've always had more success as a visual learner. If not what would you recommend as a supplement that includes that aspect?

What kinds of concepts were you forced to relearn?

I've noticed that too. They used to have little message boards after every question for discussion, but they took that away at some point. It was one of the best features that Duolingo had, and it feels kind of aimless without it. I might see about signing up for a local class, since those seem to be available where I live.

How does it meaningfully differ?