Encryption won't do anything is your real IP address is exposed. A VPN covers that. Most ISPs don't care, they just have to forward those nasty letters and may shut off your internet if pressured. Rightsholders will attach to the swarm, note all the connected IPs, and then go after the ISPs to get to the users. You have to obfuscate your personal IP somehow.
And sure I can see paying being an issue for some, but there really isn't much other way. As for use, they're no harder to set up that a torrent client.
I was in 7th grade at the time, and for whatever reason we didn't have the news on in the morning before school like usual. I get to school and everyone is freaking out, but I couldn't get anyone to tell me what was going on, just "omg we're all going to die." Then I get to homeroom (8am PST) and our teacher had the news on and it was just "holy shit."
Seems to be a lot of that going around lately.
While it being junk is all well and good, how to you convince a judge or a jury that their "evidence" is garbage?
Easy there, fuzzy little man peach
or they're dumb enough to be correct.
That's a bingo
While I agree this is a pretty interesting idea in concept and theory, the big hurdle is going to be convincing people to leave the legacy social media platforms for new ones built under this framework, even if the intent is benevolent. The average person couldn't care less about data privacy, and I can guarantee Meta/Xitter/etc will a) not abide by these standards in any way, and b) will actively thwart and do everything in their power to sabotage this. Unfortunately, regulatory action Is likely the only way to begin this change, which sure as hell isn't happening under the current US administration, and without pressure at home, these companies won't do a damn thing about it.
Yeesh, yeah that sounds about right haha. Normally I have a stomach of steel and can do even the craziest coasters, but those AR rides throw my equilibrium out the window. That and that spinning spaceship at the county fairs. Big nope.
I went to Universal Hollywood about a month ago for the first time in probably 20 years and I'll be honest, most of their newer 3D experience rides make my stomach do backflips, and most of them have some 3D element these days (including the studio tour). Maybe I'm getting old, but I'd much rather have a good old fashioned roller coaster any day.
But but, Elmo said empathy is what's holding us back!! /s
That would certainly make sense, considering how the front of these towards the bottom is shaped like a wedge.
It even appears to have a (seemingly non functioning) visitor counter!
California is apparently putting a secession measure on the ballot in '28, not sure why they're waiting so long.
The way chiropractic plays itself as the cure all for any ailment with regular "adjustments" is the real bullshit, it's straight up a sales pitch to get people in a recurring schedule for that sweet appointment revenue. Don't get me wrong, when I've thrown my back out the best and most immediate relief I've found is to have the guy super twist and crack my back loose just so I can get some mobility to stretch and walk. But the way they sell it as you need several appointments a week to stay "regular" is a crock of shit.
I'd swear they're testing the limits how what they can get away with. It's only a matter of time before they start detaining and imprisoning US citizens under the guise of terrorism or something just for speaking out against the orange fuhrer and Elmo.
Beginning in 2024, Europe will require ETIAS travel authorization for visitors — including summer jet-setters from the US.
