▲ 752 ▼ US demands access to tourists' social media histories (www.dw.com) submitted 10 months ago by schizoidman@lemmy.zip to c/technology@lemmy.world 202 comments fedilink hide all child comments
[–] TimboSlice@discuss.online 82 points 10 months ago (2 children) Do not visit the US permalink fedilink source hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] desertdruid@lemmy.blahaj.zone 23 points 10 months ago* literally, I let my VISA expire and it was hard because I live on the frontier so I'll miss out on a lot of things but it is not worth it last time I needed to cross the border I was detained for an extra hour (not counting the queue) just because I didn't cross during the pandemic fuck the US, fuck fascism permalink fedilink source parent [–] berrodeguarana@lemmy.eco.br 11 points 10 months ago* I still remember a trip I took with my parents to Vancouver and Seattle. We are from Brazil. The difference was night and day, especially the infrastructure, landscape, and the appearance of the people who worked there. Seattle felt much more somber and gray. The only ones who seemed overtly happy were the waitresses, but since these jobs in the U.S. rely heavily on tips, it felt more like forced role-play to get extra money compared to the more down-to-earth Canadian customer service. permalink fedilink source parent
[–] desertdruid@lemmy.blahaj.zone 23 points 10 months ago* literally, I let my VISA expire and it was hard because I live on the frontier so I'll miss out on a lot of things but it is not worth it last time I needed to cross the border I was detained for an extra hour (not counting the queue) just because I didn't cross during the pandemic fuck the US, fuck fascism permalink fedilink source parent
[–] berrodeguarana@lemmy.eco.br 11 points 10 months ago* I still remember a trip I took with my parents to Vancouver and Seattle. We are from Brazil. The difference was night and day, especially the infrastructure, landscape, and the appearance of the people who worked there. Seattle felt much more somber and gray. The only ones who seemed overtly happy were the waitresses, but since these jobs in the U.S. rely heavily on tips, it felt more like forced role-play to get extra money compared to the more down-to-earth Canadian customer service. permalink fedilink source parent