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In Britain we have a phrase to describe silly outrage news like this: "Storm in a teacup". This, combined with "Signal hacked by cellebrite" last week (bullshi
by Moodles 6y ago
In Britain we have a phrase to describe silly outrage news like this: "Storm in a teacup".
This, combined with "Signal hacked by cellebrite" last week (bullshit: https://signal.org/blog/cellebrite-and-clickbait/ https://signal.org/blog/cellebrite-and-clickbait/) means the BBC is on a roll lately.
- jen20 6y agoAre you sure that this is the not the editorial staff of the BBC News trying to present some illusion of balance in its (hopeless) Keunnsberg-led coverage of Brexit, instead?
- Moodles 6y agoI think it's poor journalism without due diligence verging on clickbait.
- worik 6y agoIs it though? Is the fact that parts of this agreement, that means so much for so many, is nonsensical worthy of a journalist's attention and a paper's publication?
- Moodles 6y agoI agree with OP's interpretation: > A more charitable interpretation is that the copy/paste isn't because the authors are hopelessly out of touch: instead, they're seeking to enable the direct re-use of all of the executive policy and judicial precedent which has developed around those legal particulars since they were first codified. I mean honestly if this is the most egregious thing they have found in the agreement so far, it doesn't sound that bad (and I voted to remain)