Tracks with what I have been seeing in student cohorts where you get a fresh sample batch each year. We were blaming lockdowns recently, but there is clearly a bad trend here.
I bet the primary driver is economic. It's hard to be happy when you can't afford to live a happy life.
I'm yet to be forced to give any of these new identity tracking companies my personal data (I mean they ask but the workarounds are easier than finding my licence even if I didn't care). So just the usual level of internet soul selling to google, meta and the like.
I'm kind of keen to see what happens when someone with a popular site just says fuck it and actively doesn't comply after the government makes a fuss over them.
I hate to imagine the colossal waste of time and money that would be involved in dragging any of this through the courts.
I was going to say minimal chance of anyone under 16 wanting to be on whirlpool, but that's probably untrue. I for sure used it as a source of info when I was that young. Can't remember if I posted at that age.
I'm hoping that labour can see the writing on the wall for this one and implement it properly. They will lose seats if they don't. I get the impression that a particular ACT senator is quite concerned about this danger.
To me the words "independent public inquiry" typically means something that is started/funded by government and then run by an independent agency or board to investigate the thing they are set up to do.
The fact that they call it different things on the same page doesn't exactly help with clarity.
If they weren't asking for people's money, I wouldn't care at all. But I suggest anyone that donates figures out what their $$$ will be actually spent on before they send any (let's hope it's not to pay Peter Garrett).
Why is there a donate button for a public inquiry?
Ok, if you scroll all the way to the bottom of the site.
"A non-partisan, civil society inquiry into Australia's nuclear submarine partnership. Auspiced by the Australian Peace and Security Forum. Funded by Australia's civil society."
So not government backed in any way. I bet this confuses a lot of people. I dislike how it is named and presented, seems deliberately misleading.
At least with a compromised docker package any malware insude needs to break through the virtualisation layer. Not impossible but not considered trivial.
With the aur you are compiling and running arbitrary code at the OS admin level.
I am a fan of the aur but try and use it sparingly. It often causes more problems than it is worth. I hate to admit it but this recent issue has made me reconsider the value of flatpak....
I met Stephen the other week and had a chat about the tech in this. Very clever idea with incredible sensitivity to trace concentrations of almost any chemical or protein.
As someone who had an application in for the AEA innovate scheme. I can attest to being pretty pissed about them just binning the 100+ page application that took weeks to write and organise with an industry partner who put aside over $200k for the project.
8 months of waiting for this outcome has not helped that colab.
Tracks with what I have been seeing in student cohorts where you get a fresh sample batch each year. We were blaming lockdowns recently, but there is clearly a bad trend here.
I bet the primary driver is economic. It's hard to be happy when you can't afford to live a happy life.
Yep. Tell us who you are and what you're doing online mate. For the kids!
I'm yet to be forced to give any of these new identity tracking companies my personal data (I mean they ask but the workarounds are easier than finding my licence even if I didn't care). So just the usual level of internet soul selling to google, meta and the like.
I'm kind of keen to see what happens when someone with a popular site just says fuck it and actively doesn't comply after the government makes a fuss over them.
Thanks for putting your neck on the line for us!
I hate to imagine the colossal waste of time and money that would be involved in dragging any of this through the courts.
I was going to say minimal chance of anyone under 16 wanting to be on whirlpool, but that's probably untrue. I for sure used it as a source of info when I was that young. Can't remember if I posted at that age.
Wow. This sucks.
I'm hoping that labour can see the writing on the wall for this one and implement it properly. They will lose seats if they don't. I get the impression that a particular ACT senator is quite concerned about this danger.
There are also MOSFET based bypass panels that can achieve a similar effect at a far cheaper price point. Quite common here in Aus.
The high voltage DC strings are dangerous, but very price + power efficient and our install and wiring rules have made it quite safe.
To me the words "independent public inquiry" typically means something that is started/funded by government and then run by an independent agency or board to investigate the thing they are set up to do.
The fact that they call it different things on the same page doesn't exactly help with clarity.
If they weren't asking for people's money, I wouldn't care at all. But I suggest anyone that donates figures out what their $$$ will be actually spent on before they send any (let's hope it's not to pay Peter Garrett).
Why is there a donate button for a public inquiry?
Ok, if you scroll all the way to the bottom of the site.
"A non-partisan, civil society inquiry into Australia's nuclear submarine partnership. Auspiced by the Australian Peace and Security Forum. Funded by Australia's civil society."
So not government backed in any way. I bet this confuses a lot of people. I dislike how it is named and presented, seems deliberately misleading.
It's a global issue. But I'm happy to see a local discussion about it. I am much more likely to participate here.
At least with a compromised docker package any malware insude needs to break through the virtualisation layer. Not impossible but not considered trivial.
With the aur you are compiling and running arbitrary code at the OS admin level.
I am a fan of the aur but try and use it sparingly. It often causes more problems than it is worth. I hate to admit it but this recent issue has made me reconsider the value of flatpak....
If it's damp, mould will always come back eventually.
I have had pretty good luck with the product ikt mentioned though. Keeps it away for longer than most things.
I met Stephen the other week and had a chat about the tech in this. Very clever idea with incredible sensitivity to trace concentrations of almost any chemical or protein.
Oh it's still an issue formaure. But falling on someone is usually considered safer than flying into them with props powered on.
It's possibly cheaper to just buy new drones instead of making software that only has a chance of them returning home without rtk GPS.
The general rule with drones is it's safer for them to fall out of the sky when something goes wrong.
NSW government investigation required to discover how it manages to keep shooting own foot for the past 20 years.
As someone who had an application in for the AEA innovate scheme. I can attest to being pretty pissed about them just binning the 100+ page application that took weeks to write and organise with an industry partner who put aside over $200k for the project.
8 months of waiting for this outcome has not helped that colab.
It's not clear to me from the ABC article that it will be grandfathered in for any purchases pre July 2027.
Cutting the "green" hydrogen funding is sensible in my opinion. Put that into batteries instead.
For the lulz