Same here. We're seeing very out-of-season numbers. In fact we saw another massive uptick this week that was suspiciously timed with the stimulus direct deposits going out (Tuesday/Wed morn).
That's standard practice with USAA. My first few checks had a pending status but after that (100s of checks later) they all posted immediately. Same thing happened when I signed up my wife. It's a selling point of USAA.
My paycheck also posts immediately, I get "paid" Thursday while everyone else I work with gets it Friday.
> We could and did do something. We opened up trade. That improved and continues to improve their situation immensely.
One problem I see here is that people like to analyze things in terms of absolute conditions, but there is plenty of research that the subjective experience of suffering is more driven by relative conditions within an environment than absolute conditions. This is important in this context, because neoliberal trade definitely has improved aggregate economic measures in many LDCs, has in many cases improved the absolute condition of even the worst off, but has pretty much everywhere vastly increased the gulf between the rich and the poor, and in many cases done so in a way which reinforces pre-existing ethnic and class divides.
No, he advocates for a selective pressure of sorts, but of course the problem is, you don't really know when something is made in a fair-shop or in a sweat-shop.
The certification and transparency NGOs and their programs are helpful, but not as cost effective and thus a friction on capital transfer. (However, as others have hinted at the important things, such as increasing equality and promoting internal redistribution - better domestic markets, which are things that should be practically forced out of the situation, because that's not really a natural outcome of the blind capital accumulation race.)
Our company offers a frontend web performance scanning SaaS product. We use EC2 for our scanning boxes. I've found many of our customers's website filter EC2 IPs. Its mainly from websites that offer a high demand product with a large secondary market. (think ticket websites for concerts/musicals/plays, airlines, hotels, etc).
> Constants are especially interesting because they can be injected into the .config function of a module. No other provider can be injected for the very good reason that .config cannot inject transitive dependencies.
It should be noted than you can inject providers themselves in .config. Most users do this with built-in $routeProvider (which provides $route).
It's not mentioned in the post but he could pass "awesomeProvider" into module.config and (if it was more interesting than just a $get method) do something with it during the config phase.
With $routeProvider you would use the .when method to configure angular routing. It's .$get method returns the $route instance.
$routeProvider and $location are special in that can be injected into .config. It may be that they are actually implemented as special constants. I do not believe that non constant providers can be injected.
Do you have a fiddle or plunk that shows this working?
It's a poor example since I couldn't think of anything useful off the top of my head but it shows how you might modify a service at config time by creating its provider yourself.
Also I believe .config executes immediately so the provider needs to be defined beforehand (in this case above .config, but probably better to define it in another module to ensure it's available at config time). When I defined it after .config angular complained it couldn't find awesomeProvider.
Edit: Looks like somebody is editing certain articles that don't have philosophy as the first link to have it. Psychology used to loop with itself through like 5 intermediates.
After I restarted it I could actually launch apps other than terminal again.