swebs

That's just an ad campaign for a jewelry store.

https://www.deadlinedetroit.com/articles/22062/why_does_some...

There were the huge Nintendo leaks last year, but those were mostly for firmware and older games.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Nintendo_data_leak

They recently released a game called Cyberpunk. I haven't played this game myself, but the genre usually involves hackers as protagonists fighting corporations as antagonists.

700 sounds like a pretty decent sample size to me.

This is a poorly written article coated in the author's hamfisted rant on modern US politics. The Wikipedia page is much more straightforward and in-depth.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esquire

They could just check Glassdoor.

>I don't remember local or small-town papers to [generally] being toxic or cesspools of hate.

My local paper used to publish Tom Tomorrow, which is the most toxic and vitriolic comic I've seen outside the internet.

Are you asking a question or making a statement?

Stong disagree. When a handful of tech companies that form an Oligarchy on modern communication decide to systemically oppress members of one political party, that's the antithesis of free speech.

>The author assumes that "the media" are some homogenous lump that all thinks the same and pumps out the same content.

If only you knew how bad things really are.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JournoList

I don't see the downside of UV sanitizers if they're out of sight deep in the ductwork.

It probably won't. I love my Pinephone just like I love desktop Linux, and both are great choices for people who keep up with tech, but neither will reach more than a few percentage points of marketshare without a $100m+ marketing push. They would need the help of some tech philanthropist to make it to the mainstream.

>the only solution as far as I see it, is to extend the First Amendment to social media

I would love this, personally.

Alex Jones was the test. Trump was their show of force. If you can "cancel" the president of the USA, you can cancel anyone. The big tech cartel sent a message that they're the new dictators of the flow of information.

As far as I know, its not illegal to use bitcoin.

You can post from a VPN or Tor if you have a pass.

https://www.4channel.org/pass

Don't know about now, but it was hosted in a basement as of 2012.

https://i.warosu.org/data/g/img/0689/86/1545245294211.jpg

Which is doubly ironic since, aside from gamergate, 8chan was mostly famous for hosting /leftypol/.

We've finally entered the age of illegal memes.

Roma begging in Europe is a lot more aggressive compared to the US where people usually just sit against the wall with a sign. They usually stop you from walking down the street and refuse to take no for an answer the first few times. And it repeats every single day if they set up near your work or apartment. It can also often be step 1 of a pickpocketing scam. Its not surprising that people were bothered enough to make this a law in the first place.

>Still, in a small, wealthy country to which few poor people move, it appears that homelessness is solvable.

I think this is the main takeaway of this story.

>This stuff might make you feel good, but it is at the expense of the people you are exploiting for your good feelings. Stop being so selfish and accept that the solution to this problem isn'g going to be happy and fun and worthy of instagram posts.

I think a lot more people need to hear this.

>interact with local keyrings which aren't compatible across all platforms?

Yes, that's how git does it.

So should we also cancel sites like Twitter that don't ban far-left conspiracy?

>In Italian it was originally narancia, and in French narange, though the word in both of these languages eventually dropped the “n” at the beginning to become arancia and orange, probably from a mistaken idea that the initial “n” sound had carried over from the article, una or une.

This actually happened pretty often with some words

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rebracketing#Examples_of_false...

>Any kind of governance requires some consent from people

Well no, the whole point of totalitarianism is that the people aren't even allowed a choice in the first place. A lot of people did speak out in Tiananmen Square and it didn't work out so well for them.

Well did it work?

Yes, CVS MinuteClinic.

>Why are the prices so insane?

Because up until a few weeks ago, people weren't allowed to see what hospitals charged until AFTER getting their bill. It was a ridiculous system, and I'm glad Trump got rid of it.

What country lets non-citizens just walk in to use the health care system?