Stoner here, but I didn’t start taking cannabis until my 30s. I’m firmly in the camp of not giving drugs to anyone until their brain has finished developing - which includes alcohol, too. Intoxicating substances impact neuron growth and produce negative outcomes for people who haven’t finished maturing yet.
I think it was in response to the last part of your comment:
I guess the typical Germans are more nerdy type people and the worst they could get is to argue about a math problem but I never see them get physical.
it reads like a little pantomime of how the commenter thinks such an argument in Germany might go.
An open mind is like a fortress with it’s gates unbarred and unguarded
You asked if his Zionism was relevant. It is, and that’s why.
Yes, let’s make sure we’re on the same page. You’re talking about theory, I’m talking about practice - which, in theory, are the same. In practice, however…
They ended the ability of the Judiciary to check the Executive. That’s the very foundation of the government, set out in the Constitution: https://constitution.findlaw.com/article1/annotation01.html
So yeah, it’s the final nail in the coffin of the Constitution.
Starflight, on Sega Genesis/Mega Drive. The graphics don’t look outdated, it just feels retro.
The kid was from Afghanistan, so it’s relevant as this was likely a hate crime.
laughs in GrapheneOS
Sorry Tony, none of us can hear “the response we deserve” over the crunching of that fuckin onion
I didn’t get my driver’s license until very late in life, relatively speaking. Much older than you are now. I just never lived anywhere that I’d needed one. I really only got it because I felt like I should have one.
Is that why you haven’t yet, or are there other reasons (if I may ask)?
Damn, dude. I’ve been thinking about getting a 3D printer and was leaning towards resin because I heard it was better for minis, and I see how it’s different, but these look perfectly fine and there’s no fumes or toxic sludge to deal with. Since I mainly want it for printing household fixits and ease-of-use is a factor, being able to get back into tabletop gaming (and painting) as well is a very nice bonus. I feel pretty good about going with an FDM printer now, thanks for sharing!
Lol, no. He declared a ceasefire to bump stocks for his buddies to sell.
I’m surprised by the quality of the print, I’d love to see other pieces you’re proud of (and some you weren’t so happy with, too)!
That’s the “special application” I mentioned, but it seems to have been updated since I last looked at it so it now offers the same level of encryption as the webmail app.
I would prefer to see it freely available, but it doesn’t seem foundational to using the service in any scenario - free accounts have the webmail and mobile clients, which are arguably both more flexible (and maintainable) than the Bridge.
Thunderbird doesn’t have your private key to decrypt your Proton emails. The key lives in your browser and in theory there’s no way to securely provide that key to Thunderbird so it can do the decrypting. There’s a special application they built for business owners who want this functionality, but by nature it breaks Proton’s security because the email content is then stored in plaintext (or close enough) so it’s not “secure” in the same sense Proton webmail is. (edit: maybe it got updates since I last looked, because the Bridge is now as secure as the webmail)
Oh, you gave a goldmine here. I hope OP pays attention, but even if not… yoink
For the same reason “Americans” are “letting” a fraudulently-elected grifter rapist control our military and economy. Next question.
“Not nice” is putting it lightly! There are laws against such destruction, and he flagrantly and callously broke them; a slap on the wrist like this is just an added cost. The government has a responsibility to make sure he can’t do it again.
What happens if someone is illegitimately removed from this database? How can you show whether it was a glitch, or deliberate? How do you know if the information they have about you is even right, or get it changed if you need to? Where’s the accountability?
See the UK Post Office accounting scandal, in which a persistent computer error went unfixed for decades and caused hundreds of post office employees to be fired and dragged through courts for corruption that never happened. A good chunk of them committed suicide. The government and the software company both knew about the bug causing the issue, too, but prosecutions continued. “If the computer says it, it must be right”, sort of danger.