

Shifter and Oh the Urbanity! are on https://video.canadiancivil.com/ . They are both fairly well-known Canadian Youtubers making videos about biking and urbanism.


Shifter and Oh the Urbanity! are on https://video.canadiancivil.com/ . They are both fairly well-known Canadian Youtubers making videos about biking and urbanism.


At least while we’re still able to
sideloadinstall normally… 😔
FTFY. Being restricted to a manufacturer’s ‘approved’ list of apps is not normal, and should be called “cuckinstalling” or something similarly pathetic and offensive.


Nah, too small to make a good target.
(Edit: for punching, at least)


No, apparently 1 in 5 boys know someone their age who delusionally thinks they’re in a relationship with an AI Chatbot.
0 in 5 know someone who actually is in such a relationship, because that’s impossible.


I don’t like hearing people say stuff like that either, but then I remember what I’ve said about Russians under Putin, and…


What regulatory capture of the FTC does to MFer.
All this shit should be considered false advertising, at the very least.


Some companies self insure.
I would especially expect that of a company like Amazon that’s bigger than the insurers (and re-insurers) themselves.


Why would they not close the ticket as “WONTFIX” or something in that situation?


Presumably, from their perspective, Israel doesn’t count as a nation so it’s true on a technicality.


Sounds very accurate (and a fuckton more rational than anything US “leadership” has said in the last year), except for two parts:
the United States has concentrated the largest number of its forces, bases, and military capabilities around Iran
And
the imposition of the longest and most comprehensive sanctions in modern history
I could be wrong, but I’m not sure the US considers Iran to be as special as they imagine themselves to be. All those military bases are hardly aimed solely at them, and I would’ve thought the sanctions against Cuba were longer and more comprehensive.
Just some minor quibbles about the writer’s hyperbole.


Yeah, sorry, I wasn’t as precise as I could’ve been. I was really just trying to convey the motivations (i.e. that it was due to being mistaken for foreign as opposed to being targeted for using a VPN), not go into the details of exactly which aspect of the VPN (the entrance IP geolocation, the exit IP geolocation, or the company HQ location) would actually trigger the “foreign-ness.”


Due to the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, both affected regions have experienced physical impacts to infrastructure as a result of drone strikes. In the UAE, two of our facilities were directly struck, while in Bahrain, a drone strike in close proximity to one of our facilities caused physical impacts to our infrastructure. These strikes have caused structural damage, disrupted power delivery to our infrastructure, and in some cases required fire suppression activities that resulted in additional water damage.
Translation: servers got turned into charred scrap.


Those are the ones that would cause them to surveil you.
The issue isn’t necessarily “the government will target you for using a VPN;” the issue is “if your IP makes you look like you’re outside the US because that’s where your traffic exits the VPN, the laws against domestic spying won’t protect you properly because you’ll look like a foreigner.”
Frankly, the headline is heavily spinning it to be anti-VPN fearmongering.
guess I need to look at bit for “how to stuff a huge graphics card into a mini box”.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8X2Y62JGDCo
(That’s only the latest in a whole series of videos of his on that topic.)
chirp chirp
*^chirp^ ^chirp^*


I wanted to upgrade my kids from Pi 4s to Pi 5s, but ended up just getting NUCs instead.


IIRC, Melbourne is one of the very few cities in the world that didn’t demolish its streetcar network in the 1950s, so there’s that.


Except neither is a genius and both are insane.
It’s fucked up that search on the start menu even requires anything ‘server-side’ to begin with.