Killing Anopheles is easy and smart, because no more malaria, and there are many other options to fill the niche.

Killing Anopheles while not also wiping out all those other insects is really really really hard

My friend, this is Call of Cthulhu, where “OP” means you die two sessions after the rest.

again?

We as normal humans from earth always speak like that, do we not?

The percentage of casualties that go back into active service depends not only on medical skill, support systems and casevac, but also very strongly on how desperate a country is.

This is VERY common. Keeping people locked up means you have to employ other people to keep an eye on them, maintain a facility, feed and clothe the people, etc etc. Not only are you depriving society of their value, you’re depriving society of everyone else’s value too.

The closing monologue from Captain Sisko in the Deepspace 9 episode “In the pale moonlight”.

Oh yeah, it’s straight up theft.

I mean, within set boundaries, it can work pretty well. Having it entirely free is demonstrably a bad idea for all but like 17 people.

one part: 1300+ days in orbit

one part: can’t even get there.

On average that’s pretty great!

Yeah, a rep followed up with me afterward. lmao

“Here is the personalized link to an anonymous survey:”

That would require making and enforcing laws.

Also, even if her degree WAS medical, there’s a lot of fields, and cancer is usually not something you can just see without a couple of expensive machines.

Hell, I’m of doctor of chemistry, doesn’t mean I know shit about, oh say, making paint.

You can just let the free market solve this problem for you. It doesn’t happen often, but it’s actually true here.

It’s super fucking easy too: place the burden of delivery on the seller/shipper, and presto, suddenly paying a little more for non-shit delivery becomes worth it. Or they keep trying till they get it right.

Doge’s cuts can’t event cover Doge’s costs, let alone anything else, let alone all the following damages resulting from those cuts.

Also, risk is a factor.

If you lend money to your flaky cousin, you might want more interest to cover the risk of him never paying you back. If you lend money to your twin sister who has never missed a single thing in her life, maybe half a percent will do.

Well, the US just started moving into flaky cousin territory after two centuries of reliable sister.

The other way around is way weirder. “I forgot my laptop charge, but I have my phone charger, so that works!”

Well, if you simply redefine your mission…

A thing that doesn’t exist and that we don’t even have a concept of a plan of how to make, could easily do something extremely unlikely

Indeed