hi weig2000,
I've heard that facebook will launch a similar version of it to compete with TiKTok
Launched and its called Instagram Reels.
hi weig2000,
I've heard that facebook will launch a similar version of it to compete with TiKTok
They should just spin off tiktok for the US market, and keep the tiktok for non-US market.
This is a bit shocking to some, as even China's nominal GDP is overtaking.
How fast dos China needs to grow per year in order to achieve that?
W
Well Brazil is kinda fucked with bolsonaro as a leader but since he is a trump shaft kisser, he deserves the pain her gets, though the people definitely do t deserve to suffer under him. In a sense, this will encourage the people to throw him out and vote a more sensible leader in so this may be good in the long run
Out of topic but Bolsonaro became president after a coup and illegal imprisonment of Lula the socialist candidate who was favorable to win elections. Something similar happened in Chile, Peru, Ecuador and Venezuela. An ongoing masterplan
That was to prevent China from getting lithium from Bolivia to make batteries for its EV to export to the world...and Bolivia where Evo Morales won the election fairly.
and Bolivia where Evo Morales won the election fairly.
A Bitter Election. Accusations of Fraud. And Now Second Thoughts.
A close look at Bolivian election data suggests an initial analysis by the O.A.S. that raised questions of vote-rigging — and helped force out a president — was flawed.
Evo Morales, the former president of Bolivia, left the country following a contentious election.Credit...Daniel Berehulak for The New York Times
By Anatoly Kurmanaev and Maria Silvia Trigo
The election was the most tightly contested in decades: Evo Morales, Bolivia’s first Indigenous president, was running for a fourth term, facing an opposition that saw him as authoritarian and unwilling to relinquish power.
- June 7, 2020
As the preliminary vote count began, on Oct. 20, 2019, tensions ran high. When the tallying stopped — suddenly and without explanation — then resumed again a full day later, it showed Mr. Morales had just enough votes to eke out a victory.
Amid suspicions of fraud, protests broke out across the country, and the international community turned to the Organization of American States, which had been invited to observe the elections, for its assessment.
The organization’s statement, which cited “an inexplicable change” that “drastically modifies the fate of the election,” heightened doubts about the fairness of the vote and fueled a chain of events that changed the South American nation’s history. The opposition seized on the claim to escalate protests, gather international support, and with military support weeks later.
Now, , using data obtained by The New York Times from the Bolivian electoral authorities, has found that the Organization of American States’ statistical analysis was itself flawed.
The conclusion that Mr. Morales’s share of the vote jumped inexplicably in the final ballots relied on incorrect data and inappropriate statistical techniques, the researchers found.
“We took a hard look at the O.A.S.’s statistical evidence and found problems with their methods,” said Francisco Rodríguez, an economist who teaches Latin American studies at Tulane University. “Once we correct those problems, the O.A.S.’s results go away, leaving no statistical evidence of fraud.”
Mr. Rodríguez conducted the study with Dorothy Kronick, an expert on Latin American politics at the University of Pennsylvania, and Nicolás Idrobo, a doctoral student at the same university who is the co-author of a textbook on advanced statistical methods. Their study is a working paper that has not yet been peer reviewed.
Counting votes in La Paz in October 2019.Credit...David Mercado/Reuters
To be sure, the authors said their analysis focused only on the O.A.S.’s statistical analysis of the voting results, and does not prove that the election was free and fair. In fact, there were a lot of documented problems with the vote.