15155

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91.
by 15155 3mo ago
China: PCBWay, NextPCB (hqpcb), ALLPCB, pcbx, PCBgogo North America: OSH Park Europe: AISLER
92.
by 15155 3mo ago
> so I put it between the port and the magnetics For GP: this is something you would learn from a PHY manufacturer's EVK schematics and layouts. TI (especially), NXP, Microchip show correct magnetics/ESD part numbers and placem
93.
by 15155 3mo ago
Fusing multiple boolean logic functions into one.
94.
by 15155 3mo ago
Good luck with this theory. The site in question's domain was seized, they now have to fight to get it back. I don't think there's a vacuum so much as a wealth of "I don't like what's happening!"
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by 15155 3mo ago
Verisign does business in Texas, right? Are they just allowed to do that with no restrictions? Texas can't say "no, you may not sell services to Texans?"
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by 15155 3mo ago
Do people care this much about this specific porn site that they are willing to upend global infrastructure? Principles don't make precedent, it takes money and actual interest to do that. The latent ability of the United States to shu
97.
by 15155 3mo ago
Has there been a single attempt at pressing this issue judicially, or is this just hypothetical? Common law legal systems are not based on "neener neener, gotcha!" technicalities, and are not computer systems.
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by 15155 3mo ago
Did those abortion clinic workers perform an abortion in Texas? Then yes, they can. This website was providing services to the people of Texas, and Verisign provides services to the people of Texas as well.
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by 15155 3mo ago
> Further, it seems to be presented in such a way to justify actions taken by one aggressive party in a legal dispute as inevitable You're free to fight back and contest it and be the Erin Brockovich you've always wanted to be
100.
by 15155 3mo ago
It's afternoon in Europe, and folks generally don't like to be reminded of the fact that their market is decreasing in global relevance. In this case, ads are even a product people actively want to avoid , but it's still uns
101.
by 15155 3mo ago
What power does the Ugandan or Thai government have to enforce their laws? That's really what matters - might makes right. Does Verisign lose anything of value by being forced to stop doing business in those countries? Texas has the po
102.
by 15155 3mo ago
> Was anyone who broke the law in texas? Irrelevant. Texas has jurisdiction over anyone doing business in Texas, and may enforce all judgments, writs, and other decrees using third-parties who also do business in Texas (Verisign decidedl
103.
by 15155 3mo ago
> So as I said, the matter gets escalated to a federal court. If it's challenged. Has that happened here? SCOTUS has already declined to get involved - implicitly ratifying Texas's statutes. > Their jurisdictions do not exte
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by 15155 3mo ago
> If this was true in factual implementation, then Washington state's assault weapon ban would apply nationwide, which it decidedly does not. And when Viramontes v. Cook County is decided within the next year, it won't apply in
105.
by 15155 3mo ago
> Do you actually think that an elected state attorney general in Washington or California or New York would shut down a hosting company I think that if there were any disagreement between the States, it would go to the Supreme Court for
106.
by 15155 3mo ago
> obviously your theory doesn't hold Cost is my "theory." A larger market can sustain larger ad spend, and in some areas it's cheaper to make larger ad buys. Both are true. Also, "larger market" obviously im
107.
by 15155 3mo ago
> Why would it be like that? Ads aren't free - this isn't a "theory," it's basic economics. Cost can be political (you cause the entire EU government to outlaw the practice) or monetary. > If that theory is tr
108.
by 15155 3mo ago
> coming from a position of regulatory strength Power is defined by the ability to force people to do things they don't want to do - not things that they might have done anyway eventually or that they can feasibly see might benefi
109.
by 15155 3mo ago
> How do you do that? By choosing to spend your money elsewhere. > And which companies does not have these today? - JetBlue, Frontier Airlines, Spirit Airlines, Volaris, Breeze Airways - easyJet, Wizz Air, Vueling, ITA Airways, IndiGo
110.
by 15155 3mo ago
> Americans are receiving more ads than in other parts of the world Ads aren't free, so yes, it would stand to reason that people in the largest consumer market in the world might garner more ad spend.
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by 15155 3mo ago
> Think about what a bad precedent that would be. Some countries criminalize promotion of pro-LGBT+ content. What if those countries suddenly demand extradition of people who run pro-LGBT+ blogs because the web sites are available there?
112.
by 15155 3mo ago
Are those states somehow exempt from the United States Constitution's requirement to uphold "judicial Proceedings of every other State?"
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by 15155 3mo ago
> International internet traffic from an entity whose servers aren't in Texas isn't subject to Texas jurisdiction. Besides the United States Constitution entirely invalidating this argument: Does Verisign sell and/or provi
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by 15155 3mo ago
> Second, a state court does not have jurisdiction beyond its borders for entities not operating within same. Where did you come by this information? Article IV, Section I Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public
115.
by 15155 3mo ago
Article IV, Section I Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State.
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by 15155 3mo ago
How is South Africa doing today by comparison, in your opinion? Would you rather live in Johannesburg or Dallas?
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by 15155 3mo ago
> travel to Texas without risk of arrest This isn't some "non-extradition country without a treaty" scenario - "neener neener, if I don't step foot in your area you can't touch me." The United States do
118.
by 15155 3mo ago
> Full Faith and Credit shall be given in each State to the public Acts, Records, and judicial Proceedings of every other State. Pretty clear to me.
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by 15155 3mo ago
See Article IV, Section I of the Constitution of the United States of America. What a pesky document!
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by 15155 3mo ago
https://www.law.cornell.edu/wex/full_faith_and_credit

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