MediaSensationalism

joined 3 months ago
[–] MediaSensationalism@lemmy.world 11 points 1 month ago (2 children)

What the fuck? Anyone mining crypto or running servers at home better watch out before their energy company tips off their local gang and gets them raided.

Go solar.

[–] MediaSensationalism@lemmy.world 32 points 1 month ago (9 children)

My only weakness was not being cynical enough.

[–] MediaSensationalism@lemmy.world 26 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (1 children)

The other 39% view it unfavorably but don't have the spine to speak out against their own party when they know the poll results will be publicized.

I don't know much about Aldi, but anything is better than Walmart.

Watched muted. Message still received.

[–] MediaSensationalism@lemmy.world 4 points 1 month ago (2 children)

A lot, actually. Tons of money is being poured into raising up popular propagandists because it works. Russia was caught doing it just recently.

I've disabled what I can while I wait for my carrier to unlock it. Graphene awaits.

[–] MediaSensationalism@lemmy.world 3 points 1 month ago (2 children)

I'm sitting at around half that.

Lots and lots of disabled people, even with disability income. The affordable housing wait list in some major cities is several years.

It's complicated, but no, I don't.

 

Do you feel that the 4th amendment should protect them? Or perhaps a new amendment should be written to protect them and abolish power of subpoena?

I'm slightly biased as I ask this. I feel that the mind is "sacred" in a sense, that it should be considered a fundamental human right for an individual to be able to preserve privacy over their internally held thoughts and memories, and that the ability of the court to force an individual to speak or disclose part of their mind is a wild overreach of power and an affront to the personal liberty of the innocent.

 

I'm starting to like this news outlet.

 

The van was listed for sale on GovDeals. I thought the hard hat on the dash was a nice touch.

 

Try the interactive demo.

 

The National Institute of Standards and Technology has finally published the world’s first three official post-quantum cryptographic algorithms, tools designed to protect key systems against future quantum computers powerful enough to crack any code generated by a modern computer.

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