What a shit-show.

I've just looked it up and the human visual system recognises objects in 100-200ms (see http://www.scholarpedia.org/ar...).
Looking at this article (https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/highway-code-car-stopping-distances-wrong-drivers-thinking-time-brake-rac-a7859061.html) they use a 1.5 second reaction time.
Maybe you take 5-10 seconds because you're a racist piece of shit.

5-10 seconds? You should NOT be driving any kind of motor vehicle if you're that slow.

They just stay where you put them.

There's loads of sites on lockpicking for both professionals and locksport practitioners. Generally, the lock-picking tools aren't illegal by themselves, but you might need to explain yourself if you're acting suspiciously (most burglars wouldn't have the relevant skills to pick a lock and instead would just break their way in instead).

Car door lock picking tools are more suspicious as locksport doesn't usually include car doors, so you'd better have a good reason for carrying them.

systemctl reload nginx does the trick for me.

I've got no idea where you'd be able to do that. I just ordered mine without seeing one, so I hope it lives up to my expectations.

GPD Pocket can be bought easily enough (I'm waiting for one from AliExpress at the moment). Here's one from GeekBuying: https://www.geekbuying.com/ite...

I think it's more designed to play games with, but I've ordered one just because it looks cool and I can run Ubuntu on it easily. I'll probably go for dual-boot Windows/Ubuntu.

Even better, the GPD Pocket! 1920x1080 in a 7 inch screen! 8GB RAM. What more could you want? https://www.geekbuying.com/ite...

The problem is how to prevent MITM attacks if you haven't visited the website before. How would the browser determine whether the certificate is from the website owner?

HTTPS ensures that visitors to your site will see the pages exactly as delivered by the site, whereas HTTP allows any intermediate ISP/Wifi provider to change the content and/or insert their own adverts. It's also easy for malicious entities to insert hidden bits of javascript to do whatever they want to.

HTTPS prevents a malicious ISP/WiFI provider from intercepting all HTTP traffic and changing selected parts. e.g. inserting their own adverts instead of the original adverts or even inserting ads where there were no ads. It's also easy for someone to change the content of HTTP pages.

Hey now, if you're going to try to apply logic then the whole flat-earth thing just falls apart. You might as well ask how the moon looks upside down in Australia.

How about SSH? It's used for managing/logging in to virtually all IT equipment and because Microsoft didn't invent it, they've got piss all support. Yes, you can install PuTTY, but it's not particularly easy to tunnel protocols through SSH like it is in Linux/BSD etc.