A Lisp Programmer, or a German or a Roman.

The silly things that happened in the last decades is:
- decline in local capabilities
- don't build, buy cheap on the world market
- world market (China / Venezuela) reacts and supplies the market
- cry because some self invented enemy controls the world market
- invent lies and blame them for slavery and other absurd things, like pollution
- then invade and steal what you can ... worked in Venezuela, did not work in Iran

And: everyone involved knew the dates and could buy shares or options or make future trade deals to profit from it.

USA is a kleptocracy, last 50 years they stole from their own population, and since Iraq and Afghanistan they openly invade other countries and plunder the gold and the museums.

That one I might give you. Outside uninvited consultants should *always* be a source of fear. Ones that think they know how to tell you to interact with our coworkers doubly so.

especially since Windows hides extensions by default.
Which every user should switch off the first time he uses the computer.

No idea who had that braindead idea, he should be chained in a dungeon with mold dry bread and muddy water.

That is not what "learning" means.

You have a local session, and over time you have configured it to understand and do what you want to do in that context.

Close the session and try again, and it is back where it was before.

However you likely remember its misunderstandings and formulate your new requests different and avoid its pitfalls, and hence you have the impression it learned.

What LLM are you using?

Nope. The Secretaries are part of the Executive branch of government. They do not originate legislation.

The commissioners then have a double role, as they are primarily also executive branch.

They hold the exclusive "Right of Initiative" in the EU.
It is a bit more complicated than that, but in general you are right, I was not thinking about that point.

Could be a typo for palm, or Thai language for wrestling (Muay Plam) ... your pick.

No, it referred to LIQUID waste, which is completely irrelevant considering the amount of TOTAL waste,

So many sound like paid trolls.

Claiming Germany replaced nukes with gas, when they are clearly replaced by wind and solar.

Don't even know how few nukes we had and how easy it was to replace them.

About 230 children got treated in Germany against toroid cancer. That was a google result, I think it is wrong and is close to 20k - but not sure, it is to long ago. Another search talks about ~1000 kids that where treated in Germany.

20k where treated in Cuba:
Alternative International Programs:
Other countries took on massive, centralized state-sponsored roles for oncology care. For instance, Cuba ran a highly organized state program that treated over 20,000 children affected by the disasterâ"many for cancer and leukemiaâ"at the Tararà medical complex.

Here is an AI overview about Germany:

The Broader "Health Vacation" Numbers If you are looking for a total "guess" regarding all children brought from the Chernobyl zone to Germany for any form of healthcare, the number scales into the hundreds of thousands. Following the 1986 disaster, over 100 different German regional charities, churches, and civic initiatives organized Tschernobyl-Kinder (Chernobyl Children) relief waves. For over 25 years, they brought thousands of children to Germany annually for 3-to-4-week "respite holidays" to eat uncontaminated food, breathe clean air, and boost their radiation-compromised immune systems. The German government funded these emergency medical programs in the 1990s.

The extract above is about ALL kids that came to Germany on "treatment vacation" and not the amount of cancer cases.

No idea why so many morons on /. want to downplay the disaster ... the death toll is horrendous: https://www.bbc.com/future/art...

Even when talking about about destruction of environment and infrastructure the tsunami itself was way worse than Fukushima.
In terms of death, yes.
In terms of money, nope.

Cleaning up the mess, costs trillions of dollars Dollars, not Yen. The current estimate is 500 trillion Dollars, yes 500 trillion, not 500 billion, Dollars, not Yen.

But but but: they do not import oil, for cars, you know!!
And they grow the uranium in underground caves, just like mushrooms!!

Educate yourself. I can exemplify about France.
You should pack your own nose: Educate yourself.

Nuclear waste is a very small amount. "As of the most recent inventory, France had roughly 1,850 cubic meters of vitrified high-level waste in storage, a volume that would fit inside a modest single-story house."

This is utterly wrong. The amount is 1.760 million cubic meters.

The storage in Bure can only hold only 83,000 cubic meters.

France currently holds approximately 1.76 million cubic meters of radioactive waste. This official data comes from the national radioactive waste management agency, Andra (Agence nationale pour la gestion des déchets radioactifs). https://www.andra.fr/ France accounts for about 25% of all nuclear waste in the European Union, making it the largest producer in Europe.

Regardless from where you got the number, it should have been a no brainer that it is ridiculous low and can not be right.

Being of by a factor of a million ... wow ... that is huge, but probably common in modern times.

The existing companies have the same challenge as any newcomer:
They have to build a new plant.

Similar to a nuclear power plant: that is a 10 years adventure.

And they are the only ones that can draft new legislation.
Wrong. The parliament can draft a legislation ... basically everyone can. The parliament has to decide in the end.

A power normally reserved for elected members of the government, members of a legislature.
Wrong. In basically every country the prime ideas "as in drafting a law" come from the leader or the ministers. Which forward it to the parliament to vote about it. Obviously any party big enough, can propose laws to the parliament as well.

In contrast, the secretaries in the executive branch of the US government are implementing the laws defined by the constitution, or created and passed by the legislature, or implemented directives from the executive.
So it is the exact same thing as in any other country, only the "institutions" have a different name.

Wow, that was so easy.

Do you really think a commissioner can instigate a law that is against the constitution and make the parliament vote for it (which would not have a point, as it is against the constitution) and in the end that law would not be challenged?

What exactly is the difference between a Commissioner and a Secretary? Hm ? I think you fail to answer that without a google search.

For all that is relevant: there is none.