I thought his job was to open doors to schnooks and hide regulations. geez, Bizarro Thursday.

on the Autobahn.

how about delete all Telegram infrastructure with two taps?

honestly, this is not a cost of doing business. block access to EU countries. see what happens.

like, for instance, all commercial TV broadcasting...

I don't think I can handle any more pie.

the live-in TV transmitter engineers (in early days of TV, the transmitter engineers were housed at the tower site and had beds in the transmitter building because, tech infancy) pretty much died of brain cancer. but the power, frequency, distance rules of the FCC on radiation safety have changed, and it's not an issue now. obey and carry on.

provided the RF density rules of the FCC are followed (power, frequency, distance) there is no demonstrated ill effects at all, whatsoever. the only ones at risk with 5G are folks in a safety harness way up the tower.

if you are going to be an idiot, and stand at a powered antenna staring down the waveguide, yeah, you win the Darwin award. that has been known for almost a century.

the bump could be a ferrite. it could be a tap. easy enough to cut off the insulation on X number of cords and see what's there. or soak them in methylene chloride for a while.

at least regarding the Chief Birdplop

with a trace of IBM Model 10 cardpunch ribbon on the high note

I can see blocking service from pinhead weasels like the EU. they don't want any accidental usage, shut 'em down. Google News is not free... it's ad-driven. and even use of a US trademark legally in an ad that might be otherwise registered in the EU, like, say, Budweiser, is cause for big-ass unrelated fines. fsck 'em.

a significant percentage of people are not going to save for a $1.5 million cancer procedure. an $80,000 stent to stop a heart attack and follow=up care. like, say, everybody.

what we need is a single-payer health system, which has been proven in every other industrialized country to save money and deliver more services to all who need them.

what part of "don't be evil" did the C-suite forget about?

wired, mechanical, soft touch almost like a Selectric II, and backlit. the keyboard the company provided with out new HP laptops was almost as bad as the one on the Atari 400.