kaptrice

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kaptrice

@kaptrice

Katılım Şubat 2020
1.3K Takip Edilen288 Takipçiler
kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
@TFCNU2 I think it makes some very optimistic assumptions about employment numbers at the East Harbour site
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kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
@MattZeitlin @njtmulder best part of it is how they were sitting on ~4.5 billion tonnes of oil reserves that briefly made china a petrostate in the 80s. they were doing oil exploration too, they just missed the fields by a couple hundred metres and only ever found shale gas
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Matthew Zeitlin
Matthew Zeitlin@MattZeitlin·
@njtmulder it's only blockadephobia if it comes from the blockachukuo region of japan?
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Nicholas Mulder
Nicholas Mulder@njtmulder·
In the 20th century fuel hydrogenation was the ultimate resort of countries with coal deposits that developed blockade-phobia. Not just Germany and South Africa but imperial Japan (some of which ended up in North Korea), Franco’s Spain, Fascist Italy and even the USSR.
Matthew Zeitlin@MattZeitlin

coal to liquids is so fascinating: you need to be rich enough to make the huge upfront investment in industrial capacity *and* be seriously worried about getting cut off from oil, which leaves you nazi germany, apartheid south africa, and china

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青@倉庫垢
青@倉庫垢@kiwiwi2289·
自分の爪先が気になるライチョウ
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kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
梦见了一片无边的森林 树叶上挂满着水珠
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emily chickinson ❤️‍🔥
emily chickinson ❤️‍🔥@georgie61329·
let’s come back from the brink of extinction with mama
emily chickinson ❤️‍🔥 tweet media
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Maharlika Maoism
Maharlika Maoism@Felonious__Hunk·
If the Sogdians existed to this day they would be a beloved Toronto diaspora community that live among the Chinese and Persian communities in East North York and they would have a bunch of boutique scent businesses and nice mid-budget restaurants featuring Central Asian dishes
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junkuma
junkuma@J_KMOR·
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rare.jpg
rare.jpg@rare_jpg·
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いするぎ
いするぎ@sunocots·
どちらを買うか迷っています。
いするぎ tweet mediaいするぎ tweet media
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kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
i had a bad dream
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森森
森森@yidashengli·
The microaggressions I faced growing up in Chang’an after my parents were forced from Luoyang by Dong Zhuo left indelible scars on my psyche. The Luoyang dumplings I miss from my childhood are made with thinner skins, maybe that was my problem too.
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kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
@HikoukiHikouki9 I don't get why he stayed on this site instead of bsky. there's no worthwhile rail discussion left on Twitter
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我不喜欢万税爷✈🚇🏳️‍🌈
I dont want to be too mean to Alan Fisher but he lost all credibility he could possibly have by claiming JR was publicly owned in a previous video
phriendly photog@phriendlyphotog

This screenshot from @alanthefisher's video on Amtrak privatization is the boiled down, super simplified reason private railway service is worse than public railway service. Profits do not go to the system in its entirety, and under private operators, service will deteriorate.

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machine yearning engineer
machine yearning engineer@confusionm8trix·
when you see a red-bellied woodpecker for the first time you might ask “why do we not call it a red-headed woodpecker?” but then you see the real red-headed woodpecker and it all makes sense
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kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
browsing wikimedia commons
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kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
@PAstynome This is true and they also played a big, similar role in rebuilding China. It speaks to the precarity of the early days and to how fraught the transition was region wide. There was a comeback from a massive loss of plant and human capital
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Phryne Astynome
Phryne Astynome@PAstynome·
@kaptrice They forced some of them to stay to train North Korean workers.
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Phryne Astynome
Phryne Astynome@PAstynome·
Legacy of Japanese colonialism. Nippon Steel and Mitsubishi built massive steel complexes in northern Korea while southern Korea didn’t have industrial works. It didn’t change until Park established relations with Japan and POSCO was built with Japanese help (esp. Nippon Steel).
PJ@PJ11819211

Ngl, the one thing I am shocked at is this: Despite National Income fata showing South Korea catching up to North Korea by the 60s, heavy industry in the South took well into the 70s to catch up to the North. Even in the 60s, SK steel output was comparable to post war NK.

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kaptrice
kaptrice@kaptrice·
@PAstynome Managers, technicians, and even skilled industrial workers were overwhelmingly Japanese who left after the end of the war. The remaining skilled human capital in the industrial economy was limited to like <20% of the base
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Phryne Astynome
Phryne Astynome@PAstynome·
@kaptrice It got bombed to bits but the human capital was still present.
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