But what about the poor executives?!?!

/s

I agree, especially if they were put under enough pressure, and were part of a movement without said commitment to non-violence

Exactly!

Thanks!

Thank you for your response, I appreciate you being real about this.

Article from 2015.

It will be interesting to watch if DPRK becomes the more prosperous nation long-term

Its been interesting to see the recent economic successes of the DPRK and to watch how even the capitalist media in the US is starting to concede to it. Now, whether that means that the US is going to try to get them to "open up" like China did is anyone's guess.

What's the name of this documentary, if you remember?

EXACTLY

Peanut gallery here but I have a couple questions about IP cameras and what the recommended setup exactly looks like. If you or someone else could answer them it would be greatly appreciated.

1. You were saying in your first comment that you would recommend getting one of the infamous 10 year old servers with redundant power supplies specifically for this. On said server:

   a. How much RAM would you recommend to start? Most of those servers still use DDR3/4 so it shouldn't be too god awfully expensive.

   b. What OS setup would you recommend? Ubuntu Server/CLI Debian, or something like adding the server to a Proxmox cluster and running a resource-heavy VM with GPU and HDD pass through?

2. As far as the client end of the monitoring stack, would you recommend a Raspberry Pi with a cheap-ish monitor that acts as a dedicated client for this, or an open port or firewall rule which allows a web client to be accessible via the rest of your LAN?

In my understanding the framework for the modern public school system (K-12) in the US was developed near the turn of the 20^th^ century to basically be a school-factory pipeline, which is why we see the strict bell structure of classes and lunch as well as beginning/end of day, and the entirely authoritarian approach of teachers who take the attitude of "Don't do that because I said so" instead of actually showing and teaching the students why they should behave and meeting them where they're at, and then are surprised when students continue to misbehave and blame overworked parents for their kids' bad behavior when the system we live under requires parents of school-age children to be absent for the majority of their children's childhood just to put food on the table and keep a roof over their head. More recently with the rise of the prison-industrial complex public schools in lower-income areas have also become a sort of school-prison pipeline, especially for minority students.

now its just take their money and run

As far as colleges and universities, this is absolutely correct. Most of the students now that go through any college but especially community colleges and such will sadly never get a job in the field that they're studying for, and will end up in the service sector, which actually is what happened to me.

They really don't.

I have been saying for a couple years now that there's a distinct lack of critical thinking here in the US, and it's mostly due to our education system being built to teach you to be compliant and get you used to a strict schedule with a bell, such as at old factory jobs.