That's not a decision we made. Anyways: I really don't think we have much more to say without this person's consent to proceed, beyond what was already said: we do not have a system that automatically deletes flagged accounts, and this was not an error.
(What you're describing as our policy is certainly not our policy; these are extraordinarily distinctive circumstances.)
Then use a different tool which provides the precise capabilities you are needing? I'm confused by your hostility. HTMX doesn't have to solve every problem to be considered viable.
There are reports of at least seven other passengers suffering critical injuries. Photo's also appear to show detached panels and passengers with head wounds.
So what mistakes do you believe you have learned from? From here, it appears you have very much retained your paternalistic European attitude toward other cultures which you deem to be less learned or morally inclined.
While you scratch around for an answer, you might also like to remind yourself that European countries maintain undue influence in their former colonies to this very day.
Look, they are comparing Europe to the US, the current hegemon, and criticise that the US does not include it's history of violence and abuse in its curriculum to the same extend as they do in Europe.
I honestly don't think your comment addresses this criticism at all. You seem to look for reasons why the US shouldn't be criticised to start with, which sort of strengthens the point op made.
> From here, it appears you have very much retained your paternalistic European attitude toward other cultures which you deem to be less learned or morally inclined.
Well, the current issues that the US face are so large they are hardly to ignore here. Y'all's regular occurrence of mass shootings even makes national headlines in our media, and we see the cultural issues seeping from US-made media (both entertainment and social media) into our societies. We don't have a real answer to that other than regulation though.
> While you scratch around for an answer, you might also like to remind yourself that European countries maintain undue influence in their former colonies to this very day.
Fair point, France does have its issues in Africa, but at least the colonies are their own independent nations (and do exercise that right, as we've seen the last few months).
HN has now reached a point where trying to combat crime committed against civilians on public transport networks is derided as far right and "weird". Giving people a number to call to report ongoing crime is about the least we should do.
I'd characterise it as blatant propaganda. What wasn't misleading was outright lies. When they're repeating verbatim a story from the Daily Mail you know there's something wrong.
Why do you ask? Has that enlightened you any further?
So, pray tell, where did you go that you deem free of toxic press? It surely isn't anywhere in Europe or the US. Certainly, couldn't be China, South Korea or Japan. Definitely not Australia.
The larger football clubs in La Liga and Serie A still dominate transfer records when fees are adjusted for inflation. Having lived through the annual record breaking transfer fees spent by Italian clubs in the 1990s, and the regular 9 figure transfer fees spent by Spanish clubs from the 2000s onwards, I find it so difficult to see them in the same victimised light as does the author of this video.
I was going to mention that. It didnt seem to be a problem when Real was paying stupid money to assemble the galcticos. Or Italy was paying €50m for Buffon in 2001. English domination of the game really does rub people up the wrong way. But honestly they've earned it by managing and marketing the game better than the rest of Europe.
