Moment:

Letztes Jahr:

• Farbwalzen vom Laserdrucker nicht anfassen
• Keine Pappe in den Drucker reinmachen

Dieses Jahr:

• Digitales Gruppenbuch
• Linux

Nächstes Jahr:

• Beitritt des Kindergartens zum CCC (?)

Zumindest extrapolier ich mal so, würde zum Fortschritt passen.

Verlangt die Bahn dann eigentlich Entschädigung? Also nicht für die kaputte Lok, das muss die KFZ-Versicherug vermutlich blechen, aber für den Schaden durch verspätete, nachfolgende Züge?

I don't think you understand how different Android and Linux distributions truly are.

Linux alone refers to the kernel. There are custom AOSP kernels based on the Linux LTS versions with a few extra patches but that is basically all that connects Linux to Android.

But absolutely everything in userland is wholly diifferent in Android than with any Linux distribution out there.

And you can't just replicate what Android did on top of the Linux kernel without Google amounts of resources. Which GrapheneOS does not have in the slightest.

JE

If we want to go into technicalities:

The internationally accepted definition of what constitutes a genocide is quite limited and certainly not identical to what is colloquially interpreted as genocide. The same way murder is distinct from manslaughter.

Serbia was found not guilty of committing genocide by the ICJ in the Yugoslav wars for instance. Serbia did commit various crimes against humanity and ethnic cleansing (primarily by way of deportation) but this was not found to be genocide.

Most scholars believe genocide (as defined under the Genocide Convention) refers exclusively the "physical-biological destruction of a protected group".

Just look at a couple excerpts from this article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosnian_genocide

In the case of Prosecutor v. Krstić (2 August 2001), the ICTY ruled "customary international law limits the definition of genocide to those acts seeking the physical or biological destruction of all or part of the group. Hence, an enterprise attacking only the cultural or sociological characteristics of a human group in order to annihilate these elements which give to that group its own identity distinct from the rest of the community would not fall under the definition of genocide".

On 14 January 2000, the ICTY ruled in the Prosecutor v. Kupreškić and Others case that the Lašva Valley ethnic cleansing campaign in order to expel the Bosnian Muslim population from the region was persecution, not genocide per se.

Though under some nation's law, such as Germany, the definition of genocide is more broad:

However, the ECHR highlighted that the German court's ruling, based upon German domestic law, had interpreted the crime of genocide more broadly than and in a manner since rejected by international courts.[52] Under the wider definition that the German judiciary upheld, the ethnic cleansing carried out by Jorgić was a genocide because it was an intent to destroy the group as a social unit, and although the majority of scholars took the view that German genocide law should interpret genocide as the physical-biological destruction of the protected group, "a considerable number of scholars were of the opinion that the notion of destruction of a group as such, in its literal meaning, was wider than a physical-biological extermination and also encompassed the destruction of a group as a social unit"

Tl;dr: It's only genocide when it comes from the genocide region, else it's just sparkling ethnic cleansing.

That's quite the... "friendly" translation. I'd translate it as "polish your fucking mouth" instead.

You will likely get your mouth polished if you call someone's mouth a "Fresse".

Und was bedeutet das für Hessen?

Yeah, that's an issue. Though that is also significantly less trustworthy since it only proves possession of an ID, not ownership. Afaik this method is therefore legally insufficient for platforms that need to know their customer (banks, stock exchanges etc.).

Germany's app (AusweisApp2) is open source and available for literally every platform. Linux, FreeBSD and even Fdroid included.

I'm not sure of the exact functionality and whether the government can track anything. You need to scan your ID, the app will then ask for a PIN (2fa) and then will tell you which data will be sent to whoever made the request.

Authentication is done through an eID server which in theory anyone can set up. The requirement are quite strict though so right now there are only three providers. They check the validity of the ID and request and send the received ID data to the requestor.

It's quite the complicated procedure to ensure the highest possible security and privacy.

The entire process is publicly documented and you can probably spend a few hours trying to understand it.

As for locking people out of online communities: I don't think it's a problem if and only if the legislation applies exclusively to social media providers above a certain size. Such as having 5 million+ monthly users.

Badly dressed

Image of a guy in a plain shirt

The ads of the accessory industrial complex have gotten quite subversive.

Edit: Also the guy looks very snuggleable

Means it's summer and you don't have air conditioning.

Source: Did not wear a shirt at home for the last two months.

I think this is UK traffic sign 955 (Route for use by pedal cycles only):