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How the return to the moon is different this time What if Obama had taken a different tack?

#Opinion #Opinions #- #Technology #Artemis #Accords #Artemis #II #Barack #Obama #Constellation

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Malaysia now spending over RM4 billion monthly on fuel subsidies. It's time to accelerate EV shift - SoyaCincau With fuel subsidies exceed RM4 billion monthly and rising, Malaysia needs to invest in renewables, grid upgrades and EV transition for energy independence.

Malaysia now spending over RM4 billion monthly on fuel subsidies. It’s time to accelerate EV shift #ev #opinions

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MultiSearch Tag Explorer MultiSearch Tag Explorer - Explore tags and search results by aéPiot - aéPiot: Independent SEMANTIC Web 4.0 Infrastructure (Est. 2009). High-density Functional Semantic Connectivity with 100/100 Trust...

#NATIONAL #ASSEMBLY OF #HUNGARY
multi-search-tag-explorer.headlines-world.com/advanced-sea...
2009 #TERM #PER #CURIAM #OPINIONS OF ##THE #SUPREME #COURT OF ##THE #UNITED #STATES
multi-search-tag-explorer.aepiot.ro/advanced-sea...
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Therapy can help you learn to express your opinion, work through #discouragement about #expressing your opinion, or to even figure out what your #opinions are. #CORwork #deeptherapist #makeastart

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YES Makes My Point For Me This commercial explains exactly what many fans are feeling, but it was made by the YES Network...

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Constructive criticism from non-players can be valuable, especially with fresh perspective. But it’s rare. More often, it lacks context, repeats second-hand takes, or misses how the game actually works, creating more noise than insight and fueling division.

#gamers #mmo #mmorpg #opinions

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I find that media shapes voting via two mechanisms -- by influencing our political #opinions and (perhaps even more) our perceptions of #party #positions.

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A school in Alabama now requires middle and high school students to give up their phones during the school day. Students are pushing back. Some parents are too.

Did the educators cross a line here? What do you think?

#education #phone #restrictions #opinions

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Ridley Scott got scared. Fox got cold feet. We were promised a cosmic odyssey to the Engineer homeworld ("Paradise") and we got a flute lesson and a "Greatest Hits" remix instead. The Paglen script was the proper sequel; Covenant was just IP management. #Prometheus #Opinions #Analysis

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Possibly an unpopular opinion but strikes me that #Wales have two really good players - #Wilson & #Ampadu - & #Bosnia have none, now that #Dzeko has gone off. 🤨

#football #opinions

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A lot of people are feeling this lately. At the end of the day, it’s about transparency and how those taxes are actually used.

#Taxes #Discussion #Opinions #RealTalk #CurrentEvents

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Brian Goebel & Jeff Giordano: Santa Barbara’s Housing Problem Isn’t a Mystery — It’s a Choice [Noozhawk’s note: Second in a series. Click here for the first commentary.] In the late 1...

#Brian #Goebel #Jeff #Giordano #Opinions

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Lliure directe – Ràdio Klara 104.4FM València

#LliureDirecte #Hui parlem amb Aurelio Duque @acdesa.bsky.social i escoltem les vostres #opinions i #PuntsDeVista a LLIURE DIRECTE lliuredirecte.info - RÀDIO KLARA 104.4FM #València radioklara.org

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Does anyone find it rude that people eat in front of you on social media, especially tiktok? Is it just me? #opinions #rude #onyourowntime

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The Tuesday Discussion: 2026 Yankees Predictions Predicting the 2026 Yankees: How many wins will they have? Will they make the playoffs?

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In the age of AI, innovation soars, imagination snores Once upon a time, humans had a curious habit – they used their brains. They solved problems, wrestled with ideas, made mistakes, corrected t...

#Featured #News #Opinions #Technology #AI #artificial […]

[Original post on siasat.com]

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NEW BITES: Changing places: Responsibility, nostalgia, and the right to complain | BiteX: War

" #GoodTourism " #tourism #immigration #war #opinions

www.goodtourismblog.com/2026/03/chan...

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The US is sabotaging its own Africa strategy The State Department has threatened to cut global health funding in order to secure access to Zambia's mineral resources, but this approach is short...

#Opinion #Opinions #- #International #Kenya #The #State […]

[Original post on thehill.com]

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About Spring Training: Meanderings of My Mind I will move from topic to topic with unbridled enthusiasm like a toddler on an Easter egg hunt.

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So there they are. Six loops. Fear, hype, efficiency, exceptionalism, tactical, minimising. The setlist that never changes.
None of them are entirely wrong. That's what makes them so sticky. But none of them are interesting. And none of them point toward what actually matters.
What I keep coming back to - the thing that nags at me continuously - is that technology doesn't simply replace things.
It reconfigures them. It changes what something means, what it's for, where it lives.

So there they are. Six loops. Fear, hype, efficiency, exceptionalism, tactical, minimising. The setlist that never changes. None of them are entirely wrong. That's what makes them so sticky. But none of them are interesting. And none of them point toward what actually matters. What I keep coming back to - the thing that nags at me continuously - is that technology doesn't simply replace things. It reconfigures them. It changes what something means, what it's for, where it lives.

The Six Loops zoescaman.substack.com/p/the-six-loop… #AI #opinions #hype #fear #change

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NASA is laying the legal groundwork to build its lunar base in 2027 It stems from the question of how to deal with the other great space power, the People’s Republic of China.

#Opinion #Opinions #- #Technology #Artemis #Accords #Blue #Origin #Elon #Musk #Jared

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Artificial intelligence in the classroom is undercutting students’ critical thinking Ultimately, the question every professor should ask is this: Is this a task students need to be able to perfor...

#Opinion #Opinions #- #Education #Artificial #Intelligence […]

[Original post on thehill.com]

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About Spring Training: Games That Count The games that count are getting closer.

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SSTN Mailbag: Opening Day, Minor League Considerations, And Pitching! In this week's SSTN Mailbag, we'll talk about my personal Opening Day roster, discuss some minor league placement consi...

#Analysis #Opinions

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About Spring Training: Is A Puzzlement There are a lot of puzzling things with the Yankees.

#Opinions

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A photo of a road through tall trees photographed with a blue tint and deep shadows through a spiral distort filter.

A photo of a road through tall trees photographed with a blue tint and deep shadows through a spiral distort filter.

#Opinions #Truth

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No credibility or honour in erasing another man’s history: The political crisis of renaming, rebranding public infrastructure and the removal of statues **Lazarus Kwedhi** Public memory is one of the most powerful instruments in shaping a nation’s identity. The names of towns, streets, institutions and monuments are not merely administrative labels; they are historical markers that record the journey of a people. When such markers are erased or replaced, history itself risks being distorted or forgotten. For this reason, the growing practice of renaming and rebranding public infrastructure and institutions in Namibia deserves critical reflection. A lesson from local history illustrates this point. When my grandfather, Kwedhi kwa Shivute, who was then the headman of Eputa Village, passed away in 1956, Tk. Nehale lya Antindi from Omapale was installed by the then Omukwaniilwa of Ondonga, Martin ga Kadhikwa, as the new headman of Eputa Village. After assuming leadership, it is said that Tk. Nehale attempted to change the name of the village from Eputa to Ondangi. However, his proposal was rejected by Omukwaniilwa Martin. To this day, the name Eputa Village has remained unchanged. Historical accounts further reveal that before Kwedhi kwa Shivute became headman of Eputa, he had originally been destined for Omapale ga Ntananga to assume the headmanship of Ondangwa Village. However, a dispute arose between him and his guardian father, Tk. Nuujoma wa Kaangala, regarding the succession. Recognising the potential conflict, Omukwaniilwa Martin intervened and discouraged the dispute. Instead, he instructed Kwedhi kwa Shivute to settle in the area known as Eputa, where he later installed him as headman. The contest over the Ondangwa headmanship did not end there. It later emerged between Tk. Nuujoma and Tk. Mbudhi ya Nepunda. Eventually, Tk. Nuujoma was installed as the headman of Ondangwa and was later succeeded by Tk. Fillimon Shilongo, among others. Tk. Mbudhi subsequently became headman of Otamutala Village. Despite these leadership transitions and disputes, the name Ondangwa remained unchanged. The wisdom reflected in these historical decisions lies in preserving the original identity of places while creating new spaces where necessary, rather than erasing existing ones. Names carry historical, sentimental and even economic value. They preserve the memory of those who first laid the foundations of communities and institutions. The above-mentioned historical background provides the rationale for a broader reflection on contemporary Namibia. Since independence, the country has witnessed an increasing trend toward renaming, rebranding and removing historical symbols attached to public infrastructure and institutions. Streets and roads have been renamed, airports and colleges rebranded, and statues removed from public spaces. This trend, which can be described as the RRR agenda. Renaming, rebranding and removal are often justified as part of a broader effort to erase the remnants of colonialism and apartheid from Namibia’s public landscape. The motivation behind these changes is often framed within the aspiration to decolonise post-independence Namibia and to honour heroes and heroines of the liberation struggle. While such aspirations are understandable and deserve respect, the approach of renaming existing institutions after individuals raises important questions about historical preservation and national unity. Public infrastructure and institutions are not private assets. They are constructed through collective national resources such as public funds, labour and time contributed by generations of citizens. In this sense, their identity belongs to the nation as a whole rather than to individual political figures. When institutions are renamed after particular individuals, it risks promoting personality glorification rather than reinforcing the collective nature of state development. In many cases, neutral or descriptive names that reflect geographical features, historical events or functional roles provide a more inclusive national identity. Such naming traditions have long existed in Namibia. For example, the name Ondangwa, which relates to the meaning of something being “tasty”, reflects local environmental and historical context rather than individual recognition. The practice of renaming infrastructure has also not necessarily translated into improved institutional performance or national development outcomes. Over the past three decades, several institutions and state-owned enterprises have undergone restructuring, rebranding or renaming. However, challenges such as unemployment, financial bailouts and liquidation of public enterprises, deteriorating infrastructure and economic stagnation continue to confront the country. This reality suggests that symbolic change alone cannot substitute for substantive institutional reform. True decolonisation requires strengthening institutions, improving governance standards and ensuring that infrastructure effectively serves the public good. Understanding this issue also requires recognising the difference between public and private values in governance. Private values are often driven by personal interests, reputation and political legacy. Public values, on the other hand, emphasise collective benefit and national unity. The African philosophical concept of ‘Ubuntu’ captures this principle well. Ubuntu teaches that a person’s humanity is defined through their relationship with others — “I am because you are”. When applied to public governance, Ubuntu reminds us that no individual achieves success alone. Public institutions are built through the collective effort of many people such as engineers, workers, administrators, taxpayers and communities. Recognising only one individual in the naming of such institutions may therefore overlook the contributions of many others. Namibia’s post-independence leadership inherited a society deeply divided by decades of colonialism and apartheid. The project of nation-building therefore requires careful balancing between acknowledging painful history and promoting reconciliation. Therefore, removing historical symbols or renaming institutions in ways that appear to erase earlier contributions may unintentionally deepen divisions rather than heal them. A more inclusive approach could allow the coexistence of historical and contemporary symbols. New monuments, institutions and streets can be created to honour modern heroes without necessarily erasing earlier historical markers. In this way, Namibia’s public landscape can reflect both its past and its present. Ultimately, the true challenge facing Namibia is not the symbolic renaming of institutions but the strengthening of their performance and contribution to national development. Public infrastructure should be judged by its ability to deliver services, promote economic growth and improve the lives of citizens. History, whether painful or proud, forms part of the foundation upon which the Namibian nation stands today. Preserving that history does not weaken the process of decolonisation. Rather, it strengthens national identity by acknowledging the full complexity of the country’s past. In conclusion, there is therefore little credibility or honour in erasing another man’s history. A nation that preserves its historical memory while building new achievements demonstrates both maturity and wisdom. For Namibia, the path forward lies not in erasing the past, but in preserving and learning from it while collectively building a more inclusive future.

No credibility or honour in erasing another man’s history: The political crisis of renaming, rebranding public infrastructure and the removal of statues Public memory is one of the most powerful ...

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Trump’s $10 billion TikTok ‘brokerage fee’ is just the tip of the iceberg Not only is this pay-to-play arrangement with the federal government unprecedented; it also smacks of possible corrup...

#Opinion #Opinions #- #White #House #Bari #Weiss #David #Ellison #Donald #J.

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