I assumed it was downvoted by people who see China as being largely a state capitalist economy with a nominally socialist/communist government, whom I would guess are primarily lefties. Contrary to seeing it as western propaganda, they'd see it as Chinese propaganda as it pretends that the country is something it really isn't.
This is only a possible view, of course.
He announced the rebranding in a tweet sent last Saturday in the middle of the night. You know, like any competent business person would.
A Reddit spokesperson declined to comment about this year’s edition of r/Place, telling Polygon via email “redditors are going to reddit.”
Honestly, that's probably the best response he could've given.
The US is part of the world.
The reactor is actually full of Nazis, so Russia has no choice but to blow it up.
The internet peaked with gopher, tbh. Mosaic was the beginning of the end.
This new multipolar world they're building looks amazing, ngl.
We don't know that Putin is willing to order a nuclear strike if he gets desperate. They want everyone to think that because they hope it makes people afraid of interfering in their shitty behavior.
Apparently, it's effective on at least some people.
Multiple independent warheads that can hit different targets. Also, they can actually carry up 12 warheads each , but the US limits the number deployed to meet treaty obligations. And each boat can has 20 missile tubes.
It's a lot of Armageddon in a small space.
I love your desperation.
Everyone who uses Chrome (or Brave, Vivaldi, Arc, or anything else that uses Chromium as a base) - you're helping google extend their power over the open web, and those helping them do this.
It's a small thing, but Google's power over the web derives from each of the the millions of people who continue to make Chrome the standard that webdevs cater to.