cell (cell@pl.ebin.zone)'s status on Sunday, 31-Mar-2024 02:46:28 JST
cell>maintainers do it for free or nearly for free >face complaints from swaths of entitled users >face legal threats from google >have to go against big tech teams being paid big tech wages who can easily outmaneuver them with more roadblocks
you know i'm not surprised why nitter, teddit etc died out, this is incredibly thankless work
@moth_ball@coolboymew it’s usually a multi pronged approach, corticosteroid lotions yes but also moisturizer and if the cause of eczema is known (e.g. food allergies) that also helps
@animeirl >…and in December 2004 the then 82-year-old (Chen-Ning) Yang caused a stir by marrying the then 28-year-old Weng Fan (Chinese: 翁帆; pinyin: Wēng Fān), calling Weng the "final blessing from God".
you simply do not have a nobel prize winner mindset
@lain but you guys tax so much, where is that money heading to??
for here: “CPF monies are invested by the CPF Board (CPFB) in Special Singapore Government Securities (SSGS) that are issued and guaranteed by the Singapore Government. This arrangement assures that the CPF Board will be able to pay its members all their monies when due, and the interest that it commits to pay on CPF accounts.
This is a solid guarantee. The Singapore Government is one of the few remaining triple-A credit-rated governments in the world. The proceeds from SSGS issuance are invested by the Government via MAS and GIC, just as it invests the proceeds from the market-based Singapore Government Securities (SGS).
No CPF monies go towards government spending. Government borrowings from SGS and SSGS cannot be used to fund expenditures. Under the Government Securities Act (enacted in 1992), the monies raised from SGS and SSGS cannot be spent.”