> except that honest-to-God child rapists get extremely lenient sentences in Western Europe and rarely (if ever) get deported afterwards. Where would you imagine western European rapists could be deported to? Presumably…
The unquestioned view in certain circles - including here - is that when the EU/UK does something that chips away at people's online privacy, there's un ulterior motive. It's entirely possible that politicians just want…
Who are the 'pedos' in government?
Is there any evidence of this? I hear it time and again with very little justification.
There is nothing in this article that suggests the UK government are planning to ban VPNs.
Someone using their phone while driving in the UK will almost certainly be charged £200. They'll only receive the maximum £1000 charge in extreme circumstances. Please don't lie.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBUUx0jUKxc
> OI mate, you got a loicense for that operating system? please don't
Yes, they were both written by British people.
The UK has a constitution.
There is zero evidence of any UK police action.
It's not denial. Nothing's happened.
Some 'people on HN' might have some slight sympathy for people aren't wealthy tech workers. Maybe even the sort of people who live in Alabama.
> TEMO will more than likely just pass the cost of this onto EU consumers. Good. I want to know my AIEONUS phone charger isn't going to burn my house down and I'm more than happy pay a premium for that knowledge.
Do you live in the United Kingdom?
Democracy is having the laws Americans approve of, because God wrote their Constitution.
It is undemocratic that European countries insist on making laws that Americans don't like.
> This has led to outrageous examples such as this man who is facing a longer sentence for burning a Quran than the man who stabbed him (for burning said Quran): https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c8xr12yx5l4o This is a…
Where are the Grok acolytes to tell us "He could have written a poem encouraging himself to commit suicide in Vim."
You've backtracked from your 'blank sign' position. I'm pointing out that your "People were just arrested for holding up signs like 'abolish monarchy'" might be on similarly shaky ground. If it's not clear, I'm also…
> These stories never make clear if the change is bounded by the location of the users. IANAL but my understanding is that people outside the UK won't have their free speech affected and will still be able to ask Grok…
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/abolish-the-mona... > Police Scotland said the 22-year-old woman arrested outside St Giles’ Cathedral in Edinburgh on Sunday had been arrested for “breach of the peace”. > The…
Nobody has been arrested in the UK for holding a blank sign. Please stop saying it.
If you're going to claim that people get arrested in the UK for criticising the government, it's reasonable to expect you have an example to hand.
Presumably AGCOM are accountable to the Italian government and therefore ultimately the Italian people. Or do you just mean 'unaccountable' in the sense that Americans should be able to do whatever they please, wherever…
> except that honest-to-God child rapists get extremely lenient sentences in Western Europe and rarely (if ever) get deported afterwards. Where would you imagine western European rapists could be deported to? Presumably…
The unquestioned view in certain circles - including here - is that when the EU/UK does something that chips away at people's online privacy, there's un ulterior motive. It's entirely possible that politicians just want…
Who are the 'pedos' in government?
Is there any evidence of this? I hear it time and again with very little justification.
There is nothing in this article that suggests the UK government are planning to ban VPNs.
Someone using their phone while driving in the UK will almost certainly be charged £200. They'll only receive the maximum £1000 charge in extreme circumstances. Please don't lie.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VBUUx0jUKxc
> OI mate, you got a loicense for that operating system? please don't
Yes, they were both written by British people.
The UK has a constitution.
There is zero evidence of any UK police action.
It's not denial. Nothing's happened.
Some 'people on HN' might have some slight sympathy for people aren't wealthy tech workers. Maybe even the sort of people who live in Alabama.
> TEMO will more than likely just pass the cost of this onto EU consumers. Good. I want to know my AIEONUS phone charger isn't going to burn my house down and I'm more than happy pay a premium for that knowledge.
Do you live in the United Kingdom?
Democracy is having the laws Americans approve of, because God wrote their Constitution.
It is undemocratic that European countries insist on making laws that Americans don't like.
> This has led to outrageous examples such as this man who is facing a longer sentence for burning a Quran than the man who stabbed him (for burning said Quran): https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c8xr12yx5l4o This is a…
Where are the Grok acolytes to tell us "He could have written a poem encouraging himself to commit suicide in Vim."
You've backtracked from your 'blank sign' position. I'm pointing out that your "People were just arrested for holding up signs like 'abolish monarchy'" might be on similarly shaky ground. If it's not clear, I'm also…
> These stories never make clear if the change is bounded by the location of the users. IANAL but my understanding is that people outside the UK won't have their free speech affected and will still be able to ask Grok…
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/crime/abolish-the-mona... > Police Scotland said the 22-year-old woman arrested outside St Giles’ Cathedral in Edinburgh on Sunday had been arrested for “breach of the peace”. > The…
Nobody has been arrested in the UK for holding a blank sign. Please stop saying it.
If you're going to claim that people get arrested in the UK for criticising the government, it's reasonable to expect you have an example to hand.
Presumably AGCOM are accountable to the Italian government and therefore ultimately the Italian people. Or do you just mean 'unaccountable' in the sense that Americans should be able to do whatever they please, wherever…