> I would think that if someone gave me a wearable FM radio that I could turn on/off at will, I would think that I certainly would accept that. In this way it is an apt analogy, since many deaf get CI. The implant…
> Deaf people not considering it as a disability is a coping mechanism. No, it's not, and this claim just shows your ignorance and prejudice. > If there was a cure for deafness, nearly all deaf people would take it This…
If we're going to extremes like that, airgapped networks aren't truly safe either
I think that the time between ban and new post, which is 100,018 hours, was less than the other user's claim about how long 100,000 hours is. In other words, if 100,018 = x, then 100,000 can't be greater than x.
This applies to the entire EU/EEA, too.
Getting a prescription for 90 pills instead of 100 would presumably raise suspicion.
On an airgapped network (if possible)
Calling it an RTS is a stretch. It's more of a 4X game. It has a low pace and combat isn't particularly important.
And dark mode! And tabs! I love notepad.exe of the future. What a time to be alive
Or OpenTTD https://www.openttd.org
The FN Minimi (M249) fires 5.56. The others fire 7.62, not 7.52.
Don't know about JTRS specifically, but backpack type radios and their batteries are very heavy, so it's plausible. Weight is indeed a big issue for infantry, SOF, etc.
In absolute numbers, the US is the #1, but immigrants as percentage of population has the US as #65 (Canada #41). Still way higher than Russia or China. While a little over 15 % of the US population are immigrants…
> Calling this espionage is just a misuse of language because espionage is done with malicious and intent and without knowledge of the subject. State-based intelligence is not "malicious", and so you are misusing…
Well, there's the EU...
Yes, but it's also more nuanced than that. Russia is actively feeding these trends to undermine and destabilize western countries, for example. The internet is a tool for this as much as a cause of it.
Occam's razor is probably a good match for this story.
I'm not sure you're hallucinating. The dictionary I checked lists the printing and journalism terms separately. It's quite possible they have diverging etymologies, meaning both can be correct: 5. Print. a. a thick…
Having come from a military background where using that is second nature, I'm constantly surprised how rarely I meet civilians who understand it effortlessly. When picking up a package I say "the code is Oscar Foxtrot…
i, L and o are left out of the alphabet in the snippet, so there's not really any ambiguity.
My point is that this law grants rights to professional repairmen/service providers, not to consumers (or anyone else).
> You have the right to repair what you own. Based on what? Specifically, it's not listed in Article 17 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights [0] > This is aimed at preventing companies from preventing you from doing so.…
As far as I can tell, this directive mainly mandates that producers offer to repair certain categories of products, for a price or for free and that independent professional repair shops/services can access tools, parts…
If your nukes are intercepted before any of them can hit their targets, do they count as functioning nukes?
I love the five point order-esque style, warms my military heart
> I would think that if someone gave me a wearable FM radio that I could turn on/off at will, I would think that I certainly would accept that. In this way it is an apt analogy, since many deaf get CI. The implant…
> Deaf people not considering it as a disability is a coping mechanism. No, it's not, and this claim just shows your ignorance and prejudice. > If there was a cure for deafness, nearly all deaf people would take it This…
If we're going to extremes like that, airgapped networks aren't truly safe either
I think that the time between ban and new post, which is 100,018 hours, was less than the other user's claim about how long 100,000 hours is. In other words, if 100,018 = x, then 100,000 can't be greater than x.
This applies to the entire EU/EEA, too.
Getting a prescription for 90 pills instead of 100 would presumably raise suspicion.
On an airgapped network (if possible)
Calling it an RTS is a stretch. It's more of a 4X game. It has a low pace and combat isn't particularly important.
And dark mode! And tabs! I love notepad.exe of the future. What a time to be alive
Or OpenTTD https://www.openttd.org
The FN Minimi (M249) fires 5.56. The others fire 7.62, not 7.52.
Don't know about JTRS specifically, but backpack type radios and their batteries are very heavy, so it's plausible. Weight is indeed a big issue for infantry, SOF, etc.
In absolute numbers, the US is the #1, but immigrants as percentage of population has the US as #65 (Canada #41). Still way higher than Russia or China. While a little over 15 % of the US population are immigrants…
> Calling this espionage is just a misuse of language because espionage is done with malicious and intent and without knowledge of the subject. State-based intelligence is not "malicious", and so you are misusing…
Well, there's the EU...
Yes, but it's also more nuanced than that. Russia is actively feeding these trends to undermine and destabilize western countries, for example. The internet is a tool for this as much as a cause of it.
Occam's razor is probably a good match for this story.
I'm not sure you're hallucinating. The dictionary I checked lists the printing and journalism terms separately. It's quite possible they have diverging etymologies, meaning both can be correct: 5. Print. a. a thick…
Having come from a military background where using that is second nature, I'm constantly surprised how rarely I meet civilians who understand it effortlessly. When picking up a package I say "the code is Oscar Foxtrot…
i, L and o are left out of the alphabet in the snippet, so there's not really any ambiguity.
My point is that this law grants rights to professional repairmen/service providers, not to consumers (or anyone else).
> You have the right to repair what you own. Based on what? Specifically, it's not listed in Article 17 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights [0] > This is aimed at preventing companies from preventing you from doing so.…
As far as I can tell, this directive mainly mandates that producers offer to repair certain categories of products, for a price or for free and that independent professional repair shops/services can access tools, parts…
If your nukes are intercepted before any of them can hit their targets, do they count as functioning nukes?
I love the five point order-esque style, warms my military heart