helloworld55

Just wondering, what qualifies as cheap for you?

What does the conscription look like in daily life? Do people just naturally transition from military life to civilian life, same as going from school to working?

What kind of purpose does the military serve over there? Is seeing soldiers doing civilian stuff a common thing?

My perspective has always been that the military works overseas, completely seperate from most Americans daily life

I kinda agree with this, without reading the article yet. I hope there is a clause for "-except with some training certificate"

The age for getting drafted into the military (in America) is 18. Once in the military, you will receive some kind of training on firearms. If for some reason 18yr olds didn't join the military (political or otherwise), but instead wish to get training through their own means, I think being able to purchase a firearm should still be a right. Obviously not military weaponry, but most other stuff, yeah

Hey at least comedians have plenty of material

Maybe, but that would defeate the purpose.

Tails is secure because it is a packaged distribution that allows you to do a lot of stuff privately, like browse, email, download, and upload.

Installing a video game doesn't break the other stuff; you can still do that. But that additional software is an avenue for malicious actors to get in to your system, that the tailsOS team didn't test

Also to add, this is hardly the first airplane crash in a while. There was even a near miss in Arizona just over 2 weeks ago https://people.com/united-and-delta-flights-nearly-collide-while-heading-to-phoenix-airport-8774470

I get why 2FA is adopted so widely: companies need to cover they asses. Even if you don't care if a hacker gets ahold of your password for a flash game website, that password leak could cause issues later on, and opens the website up to responsibility.

What really bothers me more, is that 2FA is relying so heavily on phone numbers, which is an extremely flawed security system. At least some of the larger companies are open to using authenticator apps, or sharing the private key for storing in a database. But so many websites do 2FA by "requiring a phone number", which just puts a lot of security responsibility on the phone carrier now. The user doesn't really gain any extra responsibility for having good opsec, because phone companies fuck up all the time and assign phone numbers to new sim cards all the time, often on concerningly small amounts of information

About $5.50 for a dozen of the brown, non-organic ones. Kinda middle-tier. This is central texas btw.

Similar pricing in SE Michigan

This is going to be lemmy history. Omg that was so funny

Where/when was this? Seems like a cool hike