I got a 7 Pro around 6 months ago for $280 CAD. Surely there are other less expensive sources you could find.

It's so nice that he could also include all his friends in that picture.

I run many of the usual suspects, but I would say Home Assistant is on the top of the list.

• Integrates with seemingly endless smart home devices
• Make automations that make your house seem like magic
• Make it look just how you want it to
• and best of all, it costs numerous hours of tinkering nothing!

No one could've ever seen this coming...

Benn Jordan did a recent video on his...explorations of Flock cameras. Essentially, they're easily hackable and really should be an urgent matter of national security.

It's called anti-circumvention law and is typically forced into trade agreements by America to allow corporations to enforce IP protection in foreign countries.

Cory Doctorow's recent talk on it was very informative and he notes how eliminating those laws can be a way for countries to eed dependance on US tech.

Relevant video I saw posted elsewhere on Lemmy today.

Tl;dw: Flock cameras are alarmingly easily hackable and many of their security and efficacy claims on their website are outright false.

Treating public services like a business needs to end. Sure you can call it a crown "corporation", but its purpose is to serve citizens in a defined way, not to make a profit.

If the postal service is subject to this scrutiny, why not the military as well?

Nice. 94-6% now with over 18,000 votes.

I feel like this is what the NDP needs to do to start becoming more popular. Go against the government status quo and make meaningful change that benefits working people.

I don't follow US politics too closely, but I feel like this is what makes Mamdani an attractive leader.

It seems many didn't even read the quoted part of the article. The $3 million payment is to one person. Yes, it's pennies to the giant companies, but this could open the door to thousands of similar lawsuits, quickly turning that cost into not just pennies.

One's willingness to say, "I don't know" and a general ability to think critically.

Just today, a friend was yammering on about a situation he clearly had limited information on (Canada Post strike). We've aptly described him as confidentially incorrect. Don't be this person.

There's a reason why data hoarders were archiving the entire CDC website (amongst others) once Don won the election.

The USCSB's videos on their investigations are quite interesting and well made.

This looks terrible to use. /c/ergomechkeyboards (or the same on that other website) are where the real ergonomic keyboards are at.

It's often a Toronto exclusive, where walking is usually faster than taking the streetcar.

Is this not about the magazine refusing to publish Palantir's response to the initial article, which is part of Swiss law? Palantir is shit, but let's maybe get the headline right.

Palantir’s lawsuit, filed in January, is not seeking damages or making libel claims against Republik, but instead alleges that the company was not given sufficient right to reply under Swiss media law.

It's unclear why the council — which did not respond to an interview request — thinks the other provinces have something to do with the Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation.

What is crystal clear is that these twats should have no influence whatsoever on how alcohol is priced in our country. #buyCanadian

Dijon ketchup.

Always has been...