Is this math based on any logic within the law? Typically you should just sue for the damages you sustained + costs, I don't see how the fact that the bank has a lot of money would change that, unless there's some kind of law prescribing this?
You need compact explosives to effectively deliver by drone. The attacks you mentioned will typically use the homemade stuff that use fertiliser and is less compact (which is easier to deliver by van, as shown by Breivik and the guy that did the Oklahoma bombing).
Yep, I can understand atlanticists thinking they could continue the relationship after Trump I as before, but with Trump's reelection it's just stupid to continue thinking relying on the US for security and trade is the way forward.
In addition to Seth Myers doing the same on the same night. That's why Trump's always talking about Myers having marbles in his mouth, whatever the fuck that's supposed to mean.
Yeah, the thing about international law is that there's no real enforcement mechanism. If you break it, either your own country has to arrest you, or you'd have to be dumb enough to travel to a country that will do that. It's why Putin didn't travel to South Africa for a summit, and why Netanyahu is happily travelling all over the US and Europe while continuing a genocide.
It really should be a law that if a company does this, they should open source the code for both devices and servers and provide a way for people to reflash their devices.
Like, they're retiring a light switch that's 3 years old, I don't think anyone buys a light switch thinking they'll get a new one just 3 years later.
The point of the firings was to break government. Now you see a giant failure, and you'll see a push to privatise the responsibility of weather forecasting and emergency warnings because 'government just isn't good at these things'.
SpaceX could get paid to put up weather satellites and sell forecasts to the government, shit like that.
I'm assuming most producers stopped using them voluntarily when there was a spate of negative publicity, maybe there's still some stragglers that are still selling it.
Really depends on what data it is and whether you want to search it regularly or just as a one time thing.
You could load them into an rdbms (MySQL/Postgres) and have it handle the indexing, or use python tools to process the files. Something like elasticsearch could work too.
If it's just a one time thing grep is probably fine tho.
Aleph could work as well but I have no experience with it.
I guess it depends on how much time you want to invest in setting something up versus how much time you'd lose waiting for grep to finish (if you only need to search a certain column, you can create an index with just that column using awk, search that index file, then extract the full line from the source file based on that result, but at that point you're basically creating a new database engine).
I see, interesting. Thanks for doing the research.