Seriously though, this is what break glass accounts are for. Create an account that can access your backups (preferably only the backup system) with a really long password and keep it offline in a safe place. Like a safe. Set up alerting if the break glass account ever gets used.

Those two statements aren’t equivalent. Feminism is not just about equality (though that’s a huge part of it). If your second statement were something like “elevating black people has a place…”, they’d be equivalent. In that case, yeah, it could hypothetically go beyond equality into something unjust.

ooh, look at mister has-a-cross borehole electro-magnetic imaging rhubarb here.

Farm labourer…just like nearly everyone else.

There’s absolutely no need to keep an unsecured firearm for bears though. They don’t generally break into houses, so you’ll always have time to get the rifle out of the safe.

Also, if you keep a gun to shoot intruders, but haven’t installed a steel door and window bars, then I don’t think you’re worried about safety; you just want to shoot someone.

If taking a two year old to the beach is any indication, it’ll make you poop sand for a day or two. Sounds rough and coarse and irritating, of course, but maybe supposed to do more?

If you don’t like the term settler, it’s not even than. Just the acknowledgement that you’re with on treaty land, or more likely, on land not yet covered by a treaty. I guess there’s the implicit acknowledgement that signing and upholding treaties is a good thing.

He’s gonna be a good father to your children, take the garbage out. Stuff like that. Basic supplanting.

Probably, considering the average lifespan of a dementia patient. However, processing capacity could be built quickly* if it were a priority. It’s just that the private sector isn’t capable of creating or funding that priority on its own, so a competent government is required.

*years rather than decades

Well, there’s blackberries. And if you look over there, you’ll see…huh, I guess that’s covered by blackberries now too.

And as we all know, you have to be a legally recognized authority on a subject to express an opinion about it online.

Fortunately, in my jurisdiction I’m licensed as a RightHandOfKaros-is-wierdologist.

The feature is called QoS, and is available on even the cheapest router. Torrenting can cause network issues, at least on crappy infrastructure, not because of bandwidth usage, but because it opens a lot of connections and can overload a router if it doesn’t have enough RAM.

Tracking down and firing someone to cover your corporate iT incompetence is certainly a choice.

It’s either over the mountains, or your owl will have to thread the needle between the Azores and Greenland.

I think in US usage it’s synonymous with Democrat, but on Lemmy it’s used as a slur for anyone to the right of Lenin.

So yeah, tankie bullshit.

Big Blueballs™

H, because I’m in Canada, and the food would be cold before the guy from D got here.

Even more, it also bans all tunnelling and proxy technology. SSH, and even TLS would become illegal in Michigan.

As opposed to the old “only the Great Powers have agency” gambit, which is actual Russian propaganda. Heaven forbid countries other than the US, Russian and China be even conceived of being able to take actions on their own.

There are good reasons to dislike Bambu, but that’s just not true. Looking at a Wireshark trace, Bambu Studio connects to three domains: e.bambulab.com (version check), api.bambulab.com (download updated slicer settings and translated error messages), and mqtt.bambulab.com. The last one I can’t tell exactly what it’s doing, since only the HTTP stuff got decrypted in the proxy.

Maybe the employee downloaded the installer from a sketchy russian hosting site?

The author slightly missed the mark with the discussion around rural areas. As is common when talking about infrastructure, he’s conflating rural with remote. Rural areas have excellent electricity coverage, and can easily have enough public chargers to cover needs of the population. With few to no apartment dwellers, rural areas are actually easier to electrify than city.

Remote areas (most of Nunavut in the article), don’t have electrical infrastructure. Mostly they don’t have people or roads either though. If we have to install the odd diesel powered charger in a remote settlement in order to roll out EVs to the rest of the country, that’s still a solid win.