joxdosba

5 ms·

61.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Huh? At least in Germany, Spain and France all of the smaller shops fill in fake info without even asking. EU countries have had these requirements for years and years and never moved to actually enforce them.
62.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Trade policies are very much set at an EU level. > The EU would have to rely on German, Austrian, French and Italian cops/soldiers to actually enforce any sort of physical blockade against Switzerland Without these treaties, there a
63.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
[flagged]
64.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
What threats? I was simply pointing out the undeniable fact that Switzerland is utterly dependent on the benevolence of the EU. The EU has unlimited ability to punish Switzerland with extreme precision and at a low cost, Switzerland has no
65.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
One of those is an island, the other is a landlocked country that would quite literally starve to death if the EU decided to stop facilitating its access to international markets. Switzerland exists purely at the mercy of the EU, it lacks t
66.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Like the TSLA bubble has burst?
67.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Btw how much is MicroStrategy down since the year 2000?
68.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Yes, if you are careless it is possible for you to inconvenience your neighbours, you might even place them in actual danger if you mess with the right frequencies. Don’t mess with radios if you’re not going to be mindful of your surroundin
69.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
If you for whatever reason do not want the security benefits offered by SIP, you can turn it off. Of course, doing so just to get rid of Apple Music would tend to be a bit crazy.
70.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
It’s a complete non-issue in all western countries unless you’re going out of your way to cause trouble.
71.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Sure, but the government is not trying to stop you from giving a 6 year old a beer. That’s a perfectly legal thing to do! The legal drinking age in the UK is 5, no joke. Starting from the age of 5, we trust parents to be in charge of kids’
72.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
UK government largely keeps it’s hands off kids’ alcohol consumption, why is porn the hill to die on?
73.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
That seems like a very odd assumption to make.
74.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
> I can sell a ripped t-shirt, but that same product coming from an upscale exclusive boutique owned by so-and-so’s wife is participation in a whole ecosystem with lots of signalling to other buyers in the same financial strata This is o
75.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
It’s not like anyone could legitimately disagree with me, Indian markets are regulated by either actively malicious people or deeply incompetent morons. Indian markets are r/wallstreebets on steroids https://www.ft.com/
76.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Acting on behalf of a foreign government.
77.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
> It's quite clear In the same way 9/11 was quite clearly an inside job. Alternatively, a crop of big companies with real, potentially world-changing technology are going public. This isn’t exactly pets.com we’re talking about.
78.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
This is a bit akin to saying that cabriolets are not a niche product because many major carmakers have one as a part of their wider lineup.
79.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
A GUI Linux distribution feels vastly more niche than a headless one.
80.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
I assure you, “can be argued” is most certainly not the test used by courts when convicting people of crimes.
81.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Let’s see: > Do your pilot credentials include an ATP cert? An unnecessary insinuation that I’m overstating my credentials. > Hmm. So by, "yeah," you mean, "no." A direct allegation that I’m overstating my credenti
82.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
> You make it sound like it's a black-or-white situation, but it surely is not I have no idea how you could possibly interpret my comments like that. > Lots of things can e argued to compromise safety, by claiming they cause fear
83.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
Well duh, obviously the PIC can order you to undress if you’re wearing a shirt made out of flaming batteries. > If the t-shirts print is offensive enough then I'm sure a strong enough argument can be made I’m pretty sure I’ve explai
84.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
> Hmm. So by, "yeah," you mean, "no." “Frozen ATPL” is the industry term, and I could never have imagined an adult trying to debate the difference when it comes to theoretical education (hint: it’s the same). > The
85.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
I’m not sure what point you are trying to make. PIC has authority over things which relate to the operation of the aircraft, yep. The PIC does not get to make a passenger blow him, just like he can’t come read your emails if he feels like i
86.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
This would be standard negotiations if the parties involved were competent. In theory this gives the US the opportunity to offer Iran concessions in Lebanon at zero cost.
87.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
I wouldn’t care. I certainly wouldn’t feel threatened. Not sure about the protesters, I usually try to keep my distance to avoid hearing damage.
88.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
I hear “free Palestine” shouted tens, or hundreds of times every day while walking outside on the street. Only time violence is involved is when drunk American or Israeli tourists get uppity, otherwise the protestors just stand there and ma
89.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
“Fuck Jews” cannot reasonably be interpreted as a threat. It’s a nasty antisemitic thing to say, but that’s all it is.
90.
by joxdosba 4mo ago
You’re badly wrong, aircrew has actual legal authority which stems from the fact that they’re aircrew. Absolutely nothing to do with private property, especially considering that you can’t trespass people on a plane.

More ›