fmobus

7 ms·

1.
by fmobus 7d ago
No, it's literally tagging territory. They literally call it tagging.
2.
by fmobus 7d ago
Apples to oranges. Sure, there are ANPR systems in other countries, but they have to operate under very different regulations, and cannot collect information haphazardly like Flock. Using your exact suggested query for Germany will quickly
3.
by fmobus 7d ago
> There is not generally an expectation of privacy in public. Things in public can be recorded without consent This is _not_ universal. Many jurisdictions take a different view on this.
4.
by fmobus 2mo ago
It's a fucking banger of an opening line.
5.
by fmobus 3mo ago
aren't a lot of bars in the US scanning the id card with some purpose-made id scanner? Seem to remember reading about that, and it being the US I would guess that data gets very much stored/shared/molested.
6.
by fmobus 3mo ago
Sorry, that makes zero sense. Why are you picking conscription into military service or obligation to pay income tax as the defining jurisdiction? Why those two things, and not something else? Specifically, of those two things you selected:
7.
by fmobus 3mo ago
It matters. Because if the proposed executive order were to prevail, the US would effectively drastically change its citizenship assignment system, but it would still hinge on a right derived from a circumstance of your birth - a birthright
8.
by fmobus 3mo ago
I look forward to reading the SCOTUS opinions on "US vs Chnr'xu@jjjjjj".
9.
by fmobus 3mo ago
A child of recognized foreign diplomat, if born in US soil, however, is not a US citizen at birth. And if they try to claim that later in life, it will be denied. This has always been like that. All jus soli countries do it.
10.
by fmobus 3mo ago
Hate to be that guy, but this a pet peeve of mine that pisses me of... The term "birthright" means "a right that is derived from the circumstances of your birth". Virtually ALL countries grant citizenship by consequence
11.
by fmobus 3mo ago
Yes that's my position. A person who is not under jurisdiction (e.g., putatively, the illegal immigrants), cannot be prosecuted.
12.
by fmobus 3mo ago
> We have to look to international standards concerning latin phrases to understand what Americans meant by the phrase "subject to the jurisdiction," but that isn't "complicated?" If you say so. It really isn&#x2
13.
by fmobus 3mo ago
They are not subject to jurisdiction, where the hell did you get that idea? If a diplomat does something that would be a crime in the US, they are _asked_ to leave via diplomatic channels. They usually leave on their own. If they were under
14.
by fmobus 3mo ago
Citizenship means having political rights. If it's decided at some point that a martian may have political rights...then yes, as it stands, their offspring would have citizenship upon birth/ejection/hatching/transmogrifi
15.
by fmobus 3mo ago
So what's Thomas's point then? Do they mean to say that jurisdiction attached to soil is a feudal concept? Wtf? What IS the US jurisdiction then? Is no one under jurisdiction because there are no feudal lords obliged to serfs? Wha
16.
by fmobus 3mo ago
Well, it doesn't matter. If the SCOTUS decides that some people, in certain circumstances, are not in jurisdiction of US law, then they have to apply that notion everywhere. They can't pick and choose "oh no they are in juris
17.
by fmobus 3mo ago
We know that because jurisdiction is such a fundamental concept that it needs no further specification. It's fundamental to any system of laws, if a jurisdiction is not defined, the system of laws is useless. Running a legal system wit
18.
by fmobus 3mo ago
So, when I enter as a tourist, I'm not in jurisdiction? Sweet! Crime time!
19.
by fmobus 3mo ago
And that's assuming they can even board their flight. Airlines don't really like carrying extremely pregnant people because it's very risky.
20.
by fmobus 3mo ago
The jurisdiction clause is there because of diplomats. It's a common thing in other Jus Solis countries, for good reason.
21.
by fmobus 3mo ago
A popular solution in my country, at least for less formal restaurants and bars (and even nightclubs) is for each customer to have their own tab, which gets marked by waiters and stays with the customer. In those places, it's also the
22.
by fmobus 3mo ago
Cool story bro. But this shouldn't require a notary. A sane country would handle this with a handful standardized forms of incorporation with clear rules, so that the majority of use cases that a normie might need is covered. All of th
23.
by fmobus 3mo ago
In my country, we have public exams to get into Uni, with the ones for high demand majors being very competitive, but performance in that exam is not a good predictor of academic performance. The guy who got into my uni class as #2 in that
24.
by fmobus 3mo ago
Unlike the oil dependency system, where there's actual scarcity of the thing you need (oil), there's nothing special about building solar panels that locks you to China. Basically any country could build it, but they need to figur
25.
by fmobus 4mo ago
4 Earth Quadrants simultaneously rotate inside 4 Time Cube Quarters to create 4 - 24 hour days within one Earth rotation.
26.
by fmobus 4mo ago
Western cloud alternatives might stumble upon other issue: western governments forcing said cloud providers to add filters to their pipelines. It might start as just a filter to prevent gun parts, but there's no reason it can't ev
27.
by fmobus 4mo ago
I keep hearing those marvels about how lightning network solves everything and gives everyone a pony, but it is currently estimated to perform about 200k transactions per day. Pix achieves literally a thousand times that.
28.
by fmobus 4mo ago
How many transactions can you ran per second on major coins like BTC?
29.
by fmobus 4mo ago
Whenever people start arguing about inefficient government they should be reminded that pix costs like 10M USD a year to run. An absolute bargain for what it delivers.
30.
by fmobus 5mo ago
You talk about "blame". Were they the ones that made the decisions causing the current ecological disaster? Society fucked up, and that fuck up is gonna affect a lot of people who are not able to move out. Some sort of bailout wil

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