Anything and everything Amateur Radio and beyond. Heavily into Open Source and SDR, working on a multi band monitor and transmitter.
#geek #nerd #hamradio VK6FLAB #podcaster #australia #ITProfessional #voiceover #opentowork
14,000 sounds like a big number, until you realise that there’s many millions of routers. Asus is not known for backbone routing, so while this might be happening, you have to ask yourself, is this the biggest threat across the internet, or is this article intended to serve another interest?
At first glance IP address or URL, embedded in HTML, whatever it is, it’s a doozy. I wonder what the performance of it is like.
And how will Instagram know who my parents are?
Regardless of how or why it failed, the constitution and the society it represented, failed to secure the continued existence of the country.
A constitution is not the only way to form a country and the two examples you gave both ended up with a despot in charge.
Yes.
However, the country that OP is discussing ceased to exist and thus its founding documents are pretty much irrelevant.
I am attempting to point out that a document that you’re holding up as an ideal, together with what it represents and how society surrounding it was structured did not last for more than 55 years, which is less time than I’ve been on this planet.
While it might represent something that you find appealing or inspiring, it didn’t last, or said differently, it failed.
I’d also point out that countries like Australia don’t have a constitution at all and they’ve lasted longer than that.
I think that you need to find a better argument to promote a worker based economy. Perhaps the co-op based system in Italy, which has lasted longer, is a more sustainable way to go.
You fail to understand that the USSR ceased to exist. What remains is run by a despot, regardless of your feelings or intent.
… and both countries are run by despots.
That’s okay … I’m old … Green Screen old.
Me a bot … not so much, mind you, on the Internet nobody knows you’re a dog 😁
For reasons best known to their site admin, I cannot access that page.
Regardless of the account, anonymous or not, I assume that my identity will be revealed and post accordingly. I’ve been doing so since I first posted on the internet in 1990.
Not for nothing, the same is true for email and any other form of (electronic) communication.
Do I make mistakes? Absolutely! Have I regretted making a post or comment? Over the years perhaps less than a dozen times, that, or I’m getting old and feeble minded.
I try to make my contributions positive and supportive, sometimes I even manage to get the balance right between my odd sense humour and misunderstanding promulgated by online communication with strangers.
Apparently it’s by subscription only…
At least the thermal paste isn’t too thick…
I think that the context here is important, a formal setting of a lecture, not the cafeteria or someone’s dorm room.
Report, Block, Move On.
Not for nothing, I suspect that if that’s the group dynamics in groups you participate in, you need to work on finding better groups.
Nice idea, but the monopoly laws already tried to address this phenomenon and companies just restructured to avoid them.
In your scenario, a company just has to split their market in half, rename the product for half their customers, and they’re no longer holding 50% of the market.