

Nothing they can do. Encryption is legal.
Until the change laws so that you have to hand over keys, passwords etc.


Nothing they can do. Encryption is legal.
Until the change laws so that you have to hand over keys, passwords etc.


Mine runs really well in my somewhat complex yard. I have a firepit with an angled bench, a dugout trampoline, a swing set, several randomly placed trees, and currently an aboveground pool with solar heater in my yard. None of these things are mapped out, I only mapped the edge of my yard with it. It also handles my driveway which is partially covered in grass and accessible through a narrow gate (~10cm on either side of the mower when it passes through). For ~800€ I think it performs really well, and everything is fairly cramped in my 400sqrm yard, so lots of narrow passages for it to navigate.
Edit: I did modify it slightly by printing a larger disc for the knives so it cuts closer to the edge of the mower body.


You can easily get several models capable of more than that now, but they’re pricey.
OTOH, in a state where they grab and detain people based solely on somewhat dodgy FR, do you want to increase risk of a false positive to a different identity?


They don’t plainly say against it no, but they’re still clearly distancing themselves from it. It’s not as good as outright denouncing it, but much better than staying silent.


They can force him out as CEO, that can do nothing about his co-ownership though.


Their statement reads
It should be obvious that Daniel’s private donation to a political party is not part of Mullvad’s values or mission, in the same way that someone’s opinions on animal rights, taxes or public healthcare policy isn’t.
They’re pretty clearly saying that they as a company have no part in this political support.


Frugally (legally) obtained HDDs are still going to cost you a lot of money, there is no way around that at the moment. If you need it, pay up and be done with it. If you just kind of want it, start sorting through your piles of data you don’t actually need (yes, you have that, stop lying to yourself) to free up space for things you do actually need.


Seems like it yeah


Av vänstern anklagas vi för att vara fascister och av högern anklagas vi för kommunism
Accused of being fascists from the political left and communist from the political right…not exactly a reassuring description IMO.


It means they’ve checked the logs and didn’t find anything suspicious at first glance, but just in case they missed something they’re covering their asses.
…or flat out lying in an attempt to cover it up.
It could be either, depending on how well they think they can contain this.


What exactly is this solution providing that just having a safari shortcut to the service doesn’t? Like, what’s justifying this costing money? It doesn’t sound like it’s doing anything for the user that isn’t already equally easy and 100% free.
Edit: sorry if it comes off as flippant, I genuinely just don’t understand the purpose of this.


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I upgraded to OMV8 from 7 a few months ago, it was surprisingly easy without any issues.
With no actual deliveries in sight at all, it’s not really a serious contender for anyone actively searching for a car, even if they don’t need it right now, because it may be years before you can actually get it…if ever
The automatic emergency braking is probably one of the absolutely best safety features in “recent” cars…and i say “recent” because this has been standard equipment on all trim levels for probably a decade.
Also it’s so barebones it doesn’t even exist yet
I mean, there is a fairly good argument to be made for safety features that actually increase road safety. The tech and legislation requiring it is not bad, it’s the unnecessary data-hoovering that can go on top of it that’s bad. This is where we sort of rely on GDPR to provide at least some guard rails, although it isn’t currently enough.
Be very much aware that these old Renault Zoe use chademo for fast charging, a connector that literally isn’t used anywhere anymore so you’re relegated to AC charging. Oh, and a funny little quirk with them; they cannot charge with less that 6KW AC because of how they use the motor inverter. sometimes with public AC chargers this is an issue due to load distribution between multiple chargers.
That argument falls apart quickly if you use a password manager and have it generate your passwords though.
Edit: and it assumes due process in the justice system, something that seems to be eroding.