Doing my part to contribute to the Fediverse.
Subscribe to !android@lemdro.id, /r/android’s new home in the Fediverse!
Visit lemdro.id for a blazingly fast instance!
It actually looks crisp on Netflix.
!ukraine@sopuli.xyz is the biggest on the Fediverse (see https://browse.feddit.de). Posts there come up on “All” very frequently.
Sopuli.xyz is a longstanding instance hosted in Finland.
There are outright fake article ads at the bottom of this site when visiting without an adblocker.
I’m not the person you were replying to, but the source linked on the wiki for that statement actually refers to them as being distinct.
This is true for any health system (labour and technology costs are huge components to health care, even in systems with universal coverage). However, there are also huge and significant costs inherent to any system that doesn’t provide universal coverage (e.g., people delaying care leading to more severe illness costlier to respond to). Private insurance systems also introduce significant cost pressures even for non-profit and publicly funded providers by driving up staffing costs and requiring more support staff to operate.
All this to say, the US doesn’t have a budget problem when it comes to health care - the primary obstacle is the policy challenge of switching to a system that does a better job at delivering care for everyone based on need rather than ability/willingness to pay. Massive cost savings follow when people are kept healthier.
They actually do spend a lot of public dollars on health, it’s just spent into a system that isn’t efficient. Universal access to care drives down costs significantly across the board - instead they have piecemeal coverage and a system with overall costs inflated by administrative staff hired solely to manage insurance billing and delayed treatments.
It’s an interesting area of policy where expanding coverage means lower costs overall.
They already spend a ton of public dollars on health. The problem is that it goes to insurance companies, administrative staff, and the downstream health costs of inadequate early access to care.
Adding my voice to the chorus here… adopt from a rescue!
Hezbollah has been involved from South Lebanon since the initial attacks by Hamas. They were launching rockets from Lebanon.
My understanding is they’d need Israeli cooperation to ensure the area Gaza-side would be safe from bombardment.
Lots of possibilities. We don’t have enough information at the moment.
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Oh what! I definitely need to get caught up!
Nope. Not everything needs to be like Reddit IMO.
Personally, working from home provided huge cost savings. I was also able to drop my personal phone to a bare minimum since I was always home and on wifi.
I found this very dangerous, because people should be able to judge themselves what they want to read or hear about. It’s our body and your health. I would like to make my own decisions.
YouTube shouldn’t be hosting and profiting from the spread of misleading and incorrect information that can impact peoples’ health. There’s a huge issue on their platform with people who do have some kind of credentials (e.g., nurse educator) doing an absolutely appalling job of trying to interpret epidemiological documents and “just asking questions” to suit their own narrative of mistrust - questions that are easily answered by a quick Google search.
Is this why some people don’t mind the vivid calibration on Samsung phones?