Comment Re:Hyoerpower (Score 2) 169
Either you were drunk writing this or you're in dire need of a new keyboard...
Either you were drunk writing this or you're in dire need of a new keyboard...
Yeah there will. That was just scaremongering to ensure they voted to stay in the Union.
All the F's and C's are confusing me in this acronym...
A common mistake that people make when trying to design something completely foolproof is to underestimate the ingenuity of complete fools.
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WTF?
Probably a guy whom the DEA would be interested to meet if you ask me...
47 countries have signed the ECHR convention, only 27 are in the EU. Turkey, for instance, has been found guilty by the ECHR for not providing fair trials, but they aren't part of the EU.
In short, the UK leaving the EU would most likely not mean they will leave the jurisdiction of the ECHR.
Even after release, because it means less viewers in movie theaters and less DVDs sold later on...
I love the irony that my post joking about Tesla's flamability is now modded Flamebait. Thank you modders, you have made my day
Or GW batteries? That would make their cars a little more competitive on range! (Hopefully they can reduce their flamability though...
I remember landing in heavy snow in London Stansted, and I saw the ground from the window around 2 seconds before we touched down. (Look for the Autoland and ILS articles on Wikipedia)
PHP is relatively modern, robust
No it isn't
Thanks for your valuable contribution.
Judging by the fact that most of Facebook is based on PHP, it sounds to me like it's pretty robust... It's also object oriented. The only drawback that I would find as a code-geek is weak typing, but that's a personal opinion, not a lacking feature.
But only in UTF-8
That. And I would enquire about 4G coverage in Scotland before thinking about a phone that can access 4G in Europe...
Any unidentified flying object is a UFO.
This tautology contest is a tautology contest.
Unfortunately, we're increasingly discovering that the European intelligence agencies are pretty strongly in bed with the US surveillance state, too. It's not 100% clear if the situation is quite as bad, but there is substantial evidence that the German, French, Danish, Swedish, etc. intelligence services are routinely helping each other out. There's some suspicion that they're even doing some jurisdiction-laundering through these arrangements: the NSA can spy on Germans because they're foreigners, and then shares data with German intelligence that German intelligence wouldn't be able to legally collect on their own citizens. And vice versa, e.g. Swedish intelligence has apparently been spying on Americans and sharing the info back with American intelligence.
I would say that they are all doing it, and that the NSA probably isn't the best at it (Israel and Russia are great at it, France-Germany-UK are good at it, China does it in the open...). The only difference between the NSA and intelligence agencies elsewhere is discretion. And Snowden, of course. That was discretion 101: what not to do.
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