iagovar

50 ms·

481.
by iagovar 7y ago
If I was from the police I'd probably want to block the chance to coordinate such attacks, not only do an investigation to track certain individuals. What would be the point to spend many resources to put a guy or a few of them in jail
482.
by iagovar 7y ago
> Spanish paramilitary, Guardia Civil is really a police force like the french Gendarmerie, seen it described as paramilitary is a bit odd, tbh.
483.
by iagovar 7y ago
> The Spanish police, concerned citizenry, etc. can use the app just as much as anyone else, to prevent things from getting out of hand They can't. The app uses some kind of location data to silo information. So for example if they
484.
by iagovar 7y ago
IMO the accusation of terrorism is too much, but honestly some of the actions are worrying. I'm against the Catalonian independence, so everyone knows where I'm coming from, but I understand why so many Catalonians are angry and p
485.
by iagovar 7y ago
This information won't be useful to track any individual.
486.
by iagovar 7y ago
You don't need a court order here because you can't track and identify an individual with this information.
487.
by iagovar 7y ago
No, it's not related at all. Jesus guys, this is not reddit, you don't need all of this to know the location and track a mobile phone. Every carrier in the world can do this with very basic tooling.
488.
by iagovar 7y ago
It is, it's going to be part of the Census. I currently work for an spanish ISP, and I can tell you that this test will put a lot of stress in the ISPs network. Querying, for example, cellid for so many phones simultianeously is going
489.
by iagovar 7y ago
If I, working there, found that FB was painful to work with, I'd go somewhere else, as simple as that. I won't spend two days wrestling with FB to see if my ad it's ok or not. I may not care for political advertising, since m
490.
by iagovar 7y ago
I've worked in marketing for an Agency. If Facebook had to check everything we did, they'd really had a hard time. We had multiple clients with multiple banners with multiple landing pages and all of this with a software rotating
491.
by iagovar 7y ago
https://tradingeconomics.com/estonia/indicators
492.
by iagovar 7y ago
Because it will be expensive, and IMO is way ahead of the consumer needs. And I'm talking about a country (Spain) that already has symmetric 1gbps commercially available, and the common connection is in the bracket of 100-600mbps. Repl
493.
by iagovar 7y ago
This is already happening in Spain, and it's a headache because we already planned mobile coverage around the current bandwidth, and I really can't see how are we going to do without installing more BTs. There are plans to replace
494.
by iagovar 7y ago
Well I work for a telco and I really don't see anyone excited for 5G. If anything it looks like a bad idea to everyone.
495.
by iagovar 7y ago
> Image if the EU Council could, at any time, invoke a article to take control over what the member states themselves should decide over. This is what Catalans feel right now is happening. Such thing has happened, but it's not the c
496.
by iagovar 7y ago
Similar case in Spain.
497.
by iagovar 7y ago
I'm not from Pontevedra, but close, and I know some locals and I've been there. Complains that I remember. - People from outside the city has problems to move apparently. They say that there aren't parkings enough in the city
498.
by iagovar 7y ago
> with what they feel like. Catalan (and other nationalists) are key to form governments on Spain, specially the last two or three legislatures, so this is highly debatable at best. Some laws that were not passed/revoked in the cent
499.
by iagovar 7y ago
If someone boycotts your referendum I'd say they have a pretty strong opinion on the matter.
500.
by iagovar 7y ago
Look, I'm a sociologist so I totally get where you are coming from, but your thougts are mostly tangential. Catalonia can enact his own laws, and it does so. There's very little substance if you say "being freed from the chai
501.
by iagovar 7y ago
You just wanted to comment on this or do you really have any example? Because they have many parties and civil associations, they demonstrate yearly in the central streets of Barcelona, so you tell me.
502.
by iagovar 7y ago
You have a point, but I think you miss when you say this was a product of authoritarian rule. Catalonia is basically like an US State. They have control of their education, healthcare, police etc, they have their own parliament, and so on.
503.
by iagovar 7y ago
> Galicia We clearly don't.
504.
by iagovar 7y ago
I'm not Catalan, so even if I wanted to vote, I can't.
505.
by iagovar 7y ago
That's not self-serving argument, it's just plain true. Most of those who didn't support independence simply didn't vote. Parties against this movement sent this message to their voters. It seems that only a slice from t
506.
by iagovar 7y ago
I think it's been too long now to get concrete answers. Many people support independence because it become an identity, because they have socialized on it during their mid twenties or so. As an example, I have had some discussions wit
507.
by iagovar 7y ago
Why is that I always find this extreme comments from foreigners online.
508.
by iagovar 7y ago
Keep in mind that Vilaweb is one of the online media most committed to the independence agenda. I say this so that, in case you read something, you put it in context, either by action or omission of information.
509.
by iagovar 7y ago
That looks like a large scale operation. CSP is struggling to compete in Spain with PV, but I can see it happening with companies like Acciona or some other spanish utility behemoths.
510.
by iagovar 7y ago
Acciona also sold its assets in Australia to some other companies. It seems that CSP is no easy business. There are still a few in Spain though.

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