If the snake was also rushed to Dr Satish Chandra Sinha for treatment, it might have survived as well.

Does anyone else completely disconnect from security outside their jobs? I’m not talking about not being personally secure outside work, but more on not doing anything security-related on your spare time or hobbies. I know a lot of people and colleagues who live and breathe security. Outside of work, they spend their time doing the same things they do in the office, just removed from company resources of course.

I on the other hand just disconnect. I make music and play casual sports as exercise. I don’t do any security related hobbies (other than securing my and my family’s personal computing environment of course).

It’s funny how you devolve into insults then say someone is arguing in bad faith without even putting the effort of discussing the points being discussed in the article. I had a better discussion with OP compared to this exchange. I will not waste my time in these types of responses. Again, goodbye and I hope you have a less angry day.

The first one (ads). I’m not a heavy user, but I don’t think I’ve ever seen ads or sponsored messages even in unencrypted chats. I use Mullvad’s DNS blocker.

NYT - 01:16.

USA Today - 01:38. Should’ve gotten this quicker.

Telegraph - 03:22. These clues are so vaguely related to the answers.

Crosshare - 01:37. I blanked on Pat’s name.

Huh? I literally am sticking to one point in this entire post. Read the article, all my points are literally from there. Sorry but it seems you have no intention of discussing properly so I will no longer engage. You seem confused. Goodbye.

The article literally states that it’s the lack of job opportunities because of the lack of transferable skills and having to only fill gaps in the job market, the pandemic, and the bad economy that’s causing them to go back. I’m just relaying what the source is saying, I’m not making or changing any story. The only person who claimed I was saying it’s the root issue is the other person I was replying to. I never said so even in my first comment. I have no idea how or why you think I need to project.

If you think I have some agenda about turning this into an HK-China debate, then I’m sorry but it’s you who’s projecting. It’s so weird how people on here are so hostile and defensive when someone is just pointing out details written in the source article.

I consider myself an older millennial as people born until the late 90’s are still considered millennials.

Huh, I clicked the link and it’s blocked by my DNS content blocker. Have you tried using an adblocker on your phone?

I literally just ate toasted garlic bread, so it’s fitting opening this post.

What a coincidence, because I saw a dead mouse on my front lawn yesterday when I went out to trim the grass. I know there’s a stray cat in my neighborhood so I’m pretty sure it’s the one shitting in my backyard (dogs can’t possibly get over the fence) and leaving dead rodents.

Probably during processing. If they are peeled by hand, the workers are likely wearing plastic gloves.

Same, except I eat brown and red rice instead of white. I also stopped buying pre-peeled shrimp because I read it has the highest level of microplastics among seafood.

I’m paranoid and check the locks at least 2 times by jiggling the doorknobs before leaving. I also look back at the garage door as I drive away to make sure it doesn’t open again (for whatever reason) until it’s out of my sight.

I don’t drink much because I get red easily, so I don’t know a lot about drinks. What I do is ask the bartender to make me a fruity drink with half the alcohol (usually vodka), then nurse that drink as long as I can. It’s nice because I get a different kind of drink every time.

If you have no particular reason or limitation for using Chrome specifically, then switching to Firefox with uBO is the easiest way.

People using linkedin as their diary is so weird.

I liked it, it was good, but I wasn’t a fan of it devolving into a john wick action flick in the climax. The rest of the film before that was great.

NYT - 03:02. Not a fan of the 1 and 8 across clues, very subjective.

USA Today - 00:31

Telegraph - 04:36. This was pretty difficult for me.

Crosshare - 01:33

Yup, I am not claiming it is the root issue, just that I think it’s one of the reasons for their struggles, based on the examples given by the article, and because I can relate. Native born people in the UK having the same issues certainly show it’s not limited to immigrants, so it’s not a specific issue that’s special to HK citizens moving to the UK, it’s a global issue that happens everywhere where people move, and some move back because they can’t find good opportunities. And while the author presumes (for some reason) some of the respondents are not telling the truth, the survey results did say 99 percent of those interviewed do not plan to return.