u/Bongolio-the-seal

So as I understand it, by the 2000s, Nepal's monarchy was on the backfoot against the Nepali Maoists. Much of the countryside was against the government which was behind many abuses against civilians, and in favour of the land reform and policies carried out by the Maoists. But in 2006, the Maoists surrendered, dissolved their parallel administration, and became political parties which quickly dropped Maoism from their politics and practice.

So what was the reason for this? Why didn't the revolution in Nepal succeed?

My mother has expressed interest in joining Outlier. But I already have an account. I wonder if there's some policy against multiple people in the same IP address from using the site? Anyone know if that's okay?

So the mainpage just doesnt have the "start tasking" option for Aether, but it still appears in the Project Queue. Will this come back on its own, or does this mean Ive been removed?

Basically, whenever I try and do the task where you talk with the AI and rate two of their responses, when I press the button to start talking, it shows the recording circle for a frame and then defaults to "A" again, without recording.

Other jobs seem to work fine. Any idea why?

Basically, whenever I try and do the Live S2s Elo task, the one where you talk with the AI and rate two of their responses, when I press the button to start talking, it shows the recording circle for a frame and then defaults to "A" again, without recording.

Other jobs seem to work fine. Any idea why?

Both are authors, though in different ways, both are extremely mysterious and both are the subject of some of the main character's passions. I would be extremely surprised if Danielewski has not read 2666

I know the PLA took it in June of last year, but Irradaway reported that the Tatmadaw tried to take it in August. Did they succeed or were they repulsed, as I haven't heard any news after that point.

Something like 30% of the country lives in cities, so obviously a rural strategy is needed. But having read more on the CPB's insurgency in the 60s and 70s, its commitment to the countryside at the expense of the cities was a double-edged sword.

Yes, the CPB was able to seize all of the North-East, but it was alienated from the base of the 8888 Uprising in the cities as a result as it did not have as strong as an urban base.

Unless the junta is forced to fight in the cities, it will have a secure grasp on the key area of Central Burma, and how can anyone win like that?

So what steps could the PDF or PLA or anyone else take in this regard?

I chose to listen to it a few minutes ago and as I really read the lyrics, the line "I've got one thing to say Before I am drunk again: God damn the sun" brought me to the brink of tears.

I think there's some oomph that's added to it by how, in a way, unexpected it is the guy in the song hates the sun. It's not what we would expect someone who is grieving to say. Which in turn reflects just how crushing this loss was for them that they turned to hate everything about the world. Not just earth, but all of the universe. I feel like there's more to it than just that, but I can't quite put it into words.

It made me want to get up and hug my mother. Your loved ones are unlikely to always be with you while you're here