addressed

Common causes are addressed by fixing the system as a whole, while special causes are addressed by fixing one-offs.

Just because those things aren't specifically addressed didn't leave me with the impression there isn't anything there.

It needs to be addressed on an international stage before the civilians on both sides begin suffering.

Not to be an ass, but what problem does kontalk solve that wasn't addressed by TextSecure/Signal?

The article addressed only commercial air travel, so more of on-demand short-distance aspect of Uber than share-my-personal-vehicle-in-a-commercial-fashion aspect of it.

Curation and moderation seem to be higher level problems that don't need to be specifically addressed by underlying storage/transport layers.

These issue need to be addressed before a smaller country and China start to take shots at each other (I mean this literally and figuratively).

What seems relevant here (and not addressed in this article) is the extent to which technology powers social change like this.

I know they addressed this a little bit in the article but it is worth reiterating.

If that had been addressed at having every individual visit the moon?

Eternity future is almost as vaguely addressed as eternity past.

Person 2 says that implying that anyone of type A could be under qualified is itself discrimination, and this possibility should not be addressed or considered.

Regarding the "contempt of court" threat, they need to implement hidden volumes, like TrueCrypt does, and that will be addressed.

This is addressed in the article: "Now, in his conversation with Frodo, Bombadil implies (but avoids directly stating) that he had heard of their coming from Farmer Maggot and from Gildor’s elves (both of whom Frodo had recently described).

We have not included detailed recommendations because it is clear to us that there are deep structural issues that need to be addressed, and change will not come overnight." On that wider `issue’ note, prepare to forget almost every economic theory you’ve ever heard.

I don't think you addressed evgen's point - Let's assume that the atmosphere in the Bay Area is part of the reason SV is where it is (having read Steve Blank's "Secret History of Silicon Valley" I'm not sure I'd agree) - to refute his point you would have to show that San Francisco is indeed a tech hub.