bbbbb5

6 ms·

1.
by bbbbb5 4y ago
Wait, now it sounds like you're discussing the parent comment in this thread and not it's sibling comment. I thought that this was the comment we are discussing: >> You know this will cause more emigration right? >So? Tha
2.
by bbbbb5 4y ago
An user asked me "You know this will cause more emigration right?" How is an affirmative answer supposed to be flamebait or unsubstantive? I would definitely love to hear those arguments.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
>Cameras are only really relevant in Europe. We don't really have these in the US. I do get the cops angle - google maps doesn't really do this. Well yeah, in Europe we don't have cops on the roads. In the US you don'
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
Great, your Tesla has better infotainment than ... a Toyota . > * Waze is way too "chatty" for my taste You can adjust that.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
>- re: waze - huh? Google Maps is just fine. The differences are such a personal preference that they are moot. Waze tells you where cameras and cops are, Google Maps usually does not. >- The touch controls on Carplay are not great.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
Why on earth should Twilio have KYC controls during account opening?
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
Tesla is far behind everyone else on navigation due to the simple fact that Teslas do not have Carplay. There's no Waze on Teslas, how can you drive without it? But here's how the current Mercedes navigation looks https:/&
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
It's not really surprising, the 3 big German automakers spent around 3 billion USD to buy (at least at the time) the best mapping product on the market.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
> Outside of scrap, also electronics stores over here have signs now which denote the amount of electronics you can carry over the border into the Russia (not exceeding the value of 300€) which suggests there is a reason to do so. Yeah,
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
Your article says nothing about the nature of the surveillance. It does not in any way dispute my previous comments.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
If it was about nepotism, we'd presumably be talking about an officer and not an agent .
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
>Apparently valuable enough to do a prisoner exchange for. You don't do prisoner exchanges because of the valuable contributions of that agent, you do prisoner exchanges to ensure future contributions by other agents. >I also dou
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
This is typical busy work given to agents to make them feel important, to test their loyalty and ability to accomplish tasks provided. For the most part, it's not actually supposed to result in useful intelligence. Also there's a
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
Nobody cares about who you are. You are nothing but an extremely sad irrelevant person that considers being on irc for 29 years some sort of an achievement.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
This is an obviously fake story. Similar to the consumer drone panic that's been going on in the Nordics. A few months ago all the Nordic medias seemed convinced that this guy with his "4 terabytes of encrypted data" must hav
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
This is how you end up doxed, hacked, SWATed and with fake blogs created in your name advocating legalisation of pedophilia and whatnot. It's better to just not. If you spend any amount of time running IRC networks you will soon discov
17.
by bbbbb5 4y ago
> I think GDPR violations are a civil thing only (?). Correct, however most countries have various related criminal offences. (e.g https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2018/12/section/170/ena... )
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
>EU-based governments are at least honest about their intent of spying on their citizens, where the collection & processing of said data is at least subject to due process and can potentially be challenged in court. Not really. It ca
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
How could it not be? More labour for the rest of us. Economically the benefits of immigration are unquestionable, despite scaremongering by the Western right.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
How can the bank curtail such behaviour? Is the logic that Epstein should have been entirely denied access to banking services? > Why on earth wouldn't you want the bank to be held partially responsible? Because the idea that crimin
21.
by bbbbb5 4y ago
Would that necessarily cost way more than the custom lenses needed for glasses?
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
Maybe it's obviously bullshit to attempt to hold one of the biggest banks in the US responsible for the behaviour of a single client?
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
Wow, I guess some right-wing anti-immigration lunatics flagged my other comment. But I will repeat it, emigration from India is a very good thing.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
>So no, this isn't a lapse of justice. just good negotiating or good lawyers. Nothing suggests that it's even either of those, this is just an entirely predictable outcome.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
In which countries is it genuinely difficult to switch banks?
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
It's very well documented that less than 20% of BEC losses in the US are recovered.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
But why do Americans insist on handing over their card instead of paying at the table? That's weird. In the rest of the world this issue has been completely solved by apple pay. >I’ve thought about degaussing its magstripe to make i
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
> Hmm ... in any state or locality, the same terminology is used Within the locality maybe, and not necessarily even then. State AGs bring suits all the time, how many news articles can you find referring to those suits as the governm
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
OTOH essentially all relevant cryptocurrency exchanges will let you use security keys, most banks will not.
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by bbbbb5 4y ago
A house? Maybe. Hasn't worked out for the guy in the BBC story so far. Brokerage account hacked, stocks sold and money wired away? Your chances of recovery are extremely slim. There's pretty much no recourse once that money has pa

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