> The RCMP was initially told Canadian data was unaffected, then assured that exposed Canadian records contained no personally identifiable information. This appears to contradict the CBC's findings.
Q'uelle surprise, their basic training is to lie.
Thank you for understanding. Aren't you dismissing a number of recent events, though?
Apparently, there are more—so the system seems to be working according to your implied criteria.
I hear this rhetoric from time to time. This is my first time clarifying.
The Second Amendment protects Americans' rights to bear arms, not Americans' rights to be personal bodyguards or vigilantes at your beck and call. The burden rests upon the offended American—in this ostensible case, you—to exercise those rights as you see fit.
Personally, I would be satisfied seeing DHS lose in a court of law, with legislation updated accordingly. If you choose to go out guns a-blazin', though, you have my moral understanding and perhaps even respect.
Wait, so major AI player upset AI is used on their platform?
Seriously?
Are they even listening to themselves? Not that consistency matters in this timeline anymore..
Oh come on, he's proven his track record with Twitter.
Hasn't he?
Seriously tho, would love it if he did, waste even more of his money.
My money is on the USSA!!
As usual, Torvalds' philosophy is pragmatic. I more or less agree with the gist: Look at the code, not where it came from.
Also as usual, certain details have been swept under the rug—chiefly that Torvalds' only significant vibe-coded contribution to the kernel thusfar was a ten-patch modification to page-caching that was promptly rescinded when other maintainers pointed out a race condition hidden in Claude Code's verbose output. Torvalds ultimately dumped the mess onto human coder Kiryl Shutsemau's lap.
This raises an important, obvious question.
Why might it harm democracy? This is the question that needs to be asked.
If people are so disinterested, disengaged, or just plain ignorant and won't even do the smallest amount of fact-checking......then isn't democracy actually working, and voters getting what they deserve?
(So hard not just saying people are stupid. But it's that, fundamentally. No force is more harmful to democracy than stupid and ignorant voters acting on impulse.)
This already happened with a commercial emulator called Bleem. Long story short: Sony lost every lawsuit, but the legal fees were enough to shut down the defendants. In response to this, the United States Department of Justice exacted far-reaching reforms to ensure that in the future, no large corporation would be able to bully smaller players into bankruptcy.
Psych!
A holding company is a thing where you hand an accomplice the goods while the policeman searches you.
