And yet they pay taxes. Curious.
It's curious that you provided no reference, because your statement, while technically correct, is misleading. Israel collects taxes from the Palestinians but transfers the results to the Palestinian Authority on a monthly basis.
Some cryptocurrencies rely zero-knowledge proofs, so you can transact anonymously. Monero and Z-Cash are two such cryptocurrencies.
States can delegate to the county. Apparently Illinois is doing this.
If polls are any indication, Americans on both sides of the political divide overwhelming disapprove of what went down in the Capitol.
Just so you know, the day it happened, 45% of Republicans were in support of what happened at the capitol: https://imgur.com/a/C0EAJm2
Source: https://today.yougov.com/topic...
Over time this has come down to 15%, but we still have to deal with the fact that 75% of Republicans believe the election was illegitimate: https://imgur.com/a/rW9dauk
Source: https://today.yougov.com/topic...
And for what it's worth, only 20% of Democrats felt the same way in 2016.
The Economist: "No president comes close to Mr Trump's ratio of self-serving pardons to those issued in the interest of mercy or national welfare."
But protocols and norms have guided the process. A body within the Department of Justice -- the office of the pardon attorney -- assists presidents in deciding to whom they should extend mercy. The pardon attorney assesses candidates according to criteria such as "post-conviction conduct, character and reputation", "acceptance of responsibility, remorse and atonementâ and âoeofficial recommendations and reports" from federal prosecutors or judges. Yet Mr Trump has taken on the task largely by himself, bypassing the office for all but a few of his pardons.
Bill Clinton drew criticism across the political spectrum when he pardoned Marc Rich, a fugitive tax-evader who raised millions for the Democratic Party and whose wife contributed nearly $500,000 to Mr Clinton's presidential library. But no president comes close to Mr Trump's ratio of self-serving pardons to those issued in the interest of mercy or national welfare.
Nobody was there by accident and nobody would think it was OK to do that.
I wouldn't be so sure. 45% of Republicans support the storming of the Capitol building: https://imgur.com/a/C0EAJm2
A lot of the difference between state deaths per capita can be attributed to the early days of covid-19 hitting places like NY early, when we didn't have good treatment. If you looked at deaths per capita over the last 3 months, I suspect you'd see a vastly different picture, since it has an "equal opportunity" in all states now.
For example, if you look at Reuter's data the top 20 states ranked by deaths-per-capita for the past week, you'll see the Dakotas doing much worse than any other state.
Cloudflare developed Privacy Pass which is a darn-well designed privacy-protecting means of having pre-preprared tokens for getting through captchas. If you read the design document it's pretty amazing.
The overview:
When an internet challenge is solved correctly by a user, Privacy Pass will generate a number of random nonces that will be used as tokens. These tokens will be cryptographically blinded and then sent to the challenge provider. If the solution is valid, the provider will sign the blinded tokens and return them to the client. Privacy Pass will unblind the tokens and store them for future use.
Privacy Pass will detect when an internet challenge is required in the future for the same provider. In these cases, an unblinded, signed token will be embedded into a privacy pass that will be sent to the challenge provider. The provider will verify the signature on the unblinded token, if this check passes the challenge will not be invoked.
This protocol allows a client to bypass a number of internet challenges proportional to the number of tokens that are signed. The blinding feature used in the signing process preserves the anonymity of the user involved by randomising the tokens that are signed â" rendering them unlinkable from the tokens that are redeemed.
Cryptographically speaking, every time the Privacy Pass plugin needs a new set of privacy passes, it creates a set of thirty random numbers t1 to t30, hashes them into an elliptic curve (P-256 in our case), blinds them with a value b and sends them along with a challenge solution. The server returns the set of points multiplied by its private key and a batch discrete logarithm equivalence proof. Each pair (ti, HMACi(M)) constitutes a Privacy Pass and can be redeemed to solve a subsequent challenge. Voila!
End-to-end encryption doesn't negate the possibility of multiple devices. Indeed, Threema just published an architectural overview of their upcoming approach to multiple devices: https://threema.ch/en/blog/pos...
But we do have DNSSEC, as browsers support DoH, which most often people use to point towards DNSSEC-supporting servers like Quad9 or Cloudflare.
Fortunately every OS has good secure DNS options (DoH, DoT, or DNSCrypt) that can point towards resolvers that use DNSSEC.
Care to provide any analyses showing that the media is all left-wing? Cause I certainly see a good distribution, with Fox News being on the edge of hyper-partisan right and also highly variable on reliability.
https://www.adfontesmedia.com/...
They make it sound like having to wait an extra 0.002 seconds to view a page is because the U.S. is some third world shithole country with slow internet and high costs.
Cache matters on mobile.
I find the screenshot tool very useful, as it auto-selects HTML elements, and can grab entire webpages.
Just as a suggestion I'd suggest using Quad9 (9.9.9.9) over Google's DNS. Quad9 is a 501c3, has no logging policy, and also does malware-domain filtering. Cloudflare has a similar filtering system but apparently Quad9 is the best one out there. Quad9 supports DNSCrypt, DoH, and DoT.
Why did the Roman Empire collapse? What is the Latin for office automation?
