Woah, slow down here. How do I get the webcam of my macbook to even point at the screen for a single device screenshot?
That's why your MacBook came with a large mirror. You hold it up in front of your face to enable the live screen recording feature.
Surely you mean the opposite, no?
You say âoeCanada told the USâ, but it will be the US that told Canada (since, unlike CSIS, the NSA actually has some teeth).
I expect this is why Trudeau canâ(TM)t reveal any hard evidence for any of it â" heâ(TM)s been given it by the US on the strict proviso that he doesnâ(TM)t publicly reveal details or the source (which might reveal their sources/spies).
The Federal Court has issued a landmark decision (Blacklock’s Reports v. Attorney General of Canada — PDF warning) on copyright’s anti-circumvention rules which concludes that digital locks should not trump fair dealing. Rather, the two must co-exist in harmony, leading to an interpretation that users can still rely on fair dealing even in cases involving those digital locks. The decision could have enormous implications for libraries, education, and users more broadly as it seeks to restore the copyright balance in the digital world. The decision also importantly concludes that merely requiring a password does not meet the standard needed to qualify for copyright rules involving technological protection measures. If this all sounds technical, this post provides the necessary background and then reviews the decision.
Ironically,
The case arises from years of litigation between Blacklock’s Reporter, a paywalled news service based in Ottawa, and the Canadian government. Blacklock’s had launched a series of lawsuits against various government departments, arguing that some of its articles were distributed within departments beyond the limits of its licences.
However,
“how the password was obtained is significant as this may prevent a user from invoking the fair dealing provisions of the Act.” In other words, not all password sharing will qualify as fair dealing.
So Netflix users are out of luck...
Everything runs on fossil fuels; public transport is crap.
Please don't lump all Canada in with Alberta. Quebec has generated 99% + of its power from hydro for decades. And Montreal has won the "best bicycling city" in North America for years https://www.wired.com/story/mo... .
As a (long since retired) private pilot we were taught that the main issue is the relation between the center of mass and the center of lift. As long as the former is ahead of the latter, a stalled aircraft will fall nose down (and recover). If the reverse, it will fall tail first and be impossible to recover.
(The above only applies to straight-ahead flight, different effects occur in a flat spin).
Thus a small difference could, in some circumstances, have a serious effect.
It can’t determine roll, pitch, and yaw? Seems pretty simple.
Well.... Montreal metropolitan area is 4.2 million and has been running virtually exclusively on renewable (hydro) power for many decades. As has almost all the rest of the province of Quebec (pop. 8 million).
The only carbon resources used are some backup generators in the far north.
Does this mean we can lose the domain, and along with it the need for an extra $100 per station to buy Pro versions of Win 10?
The only things we use Pro versions for are Group Policy and WSUS, which only (really) work on domains. If G-suite can do the management without needing a domain, home versions (which can’t join domains) should work fine!
Doubt isn't the opposite of faith; it is an element of faith. - Paul Tillich, German theologian and historian
