Yup. Israel is treating them like land that’s free to colonize, when in reality a nation (albeit one with unstable government, and only recently UN-recognized) lives there.
Similarly, Japan can’t claim it’s “defending itself” if it hypothetically performs violent acts in Lebanon.

That’s why I didn’t specify which kind. I knew some laptops had a DSL or dial-up modem inside for use with any telephone sockets on the go.

This is hilarious

Some clients make it worse by not wrapping text in code blocks. Please use > at the start of each line (including blank ones between paragraphs) to make a quote block. If you need a newline (such as in poems), end the line with 2 spaces and just one line break. If you really need to put non-code inside a code block (such as ASCII art or this), the best practice is to use the following syntax:

```text
bla bla bla
```

This specifies text as the syntax-highlighting language (which obviously means no highlighting) rather than whatever the default is (Java?).

Two RJ ports on a laptop? Some of us are lucky to get one!

Why list a select 15 abstainers in the summary rather than the 14 voting against? Besides the obvious ones (Israel, US, Czechia), there’s Hungary, Argentina, Paraguay, Papua New Guinea, Fiji, Palau, Nauru, Malawi, Tuvalu, Tonga and Micronesia.

Call them Li-Ion batteries to prevent confusion with lithium batteries such as CR-2032, which probably have been used in pagers.

Overloaded Li-Ion batteries don’t reliably explode. I would have expected them to place the explosive inside an oversized battery pouch along with a heating element in series with the battery. A microcontroller on the board could go short-circuit upon receiving a certain message, making a large current flow through the heating element and triggering the explosive.

So you generate pixel art at several times the squares’ resolution? Is there no model that trained on native-res images?

Well, I’m guessing they concealed them in an extra-large Li-Ion battery and wired a heating element in series inside it, so that shorting the terminals by the circuitry triggered the explosive. Pagers use so little power that the lower capacity would be hard to notice and the heating element’s voltage drop would be negligible. I assume the pagers’ command & control equipment had backdoors, too.

Aber droht das wirklich in Thüringen? Und können die Explodierer nicht einfach komerzielle Stationen hören?

Was ist denn passiert? Gibt es wirklich keinen öffentlichrechtlichen Rundfunk mehr?

Look up the largest stadium in the world, Strahov in Prague, that hosted the Communist “Spartakiad” parade every May 1st. Almost every performer and attendee arrived via the high-capacity tram and bus terminal Smyčka Dlabačov, often after taking a train and the metro. As a result, the parking lot is absolutely tiny.

@kurcatovium@lemm.ee

Very few languages spell it “kurčatovium”, which pretty much only left Czechia and Slovakia. After that, it was a basic search of your profile.

I watched the program at lunch and saw no attribution anywhere. The shots are all stable and sharp, and the camera must have had a big heavy lens judging by the zoom and depth of field, and the smoothness of moving shots. There is no giveaway such as a ČT microphone in an interview but I think I’ve made my case with >90% certainty.

And @kurcatovium@lemm.ee; I’m 95% sure they are Czech.

ČT is pretty credible and does not use other people’s footage without attribution. It’s most likely their crew filmed this. And isn’t Radegast also sold in Poland?

He is stuck in Moravia right now. Don’t worry, he can handle the flood just fine, it’s just that the singular cell tower in the region no longer has power.

Yup, it’s the Czech Republic. The footage was taken by ČT (See today’s Otázky Václava Moravce at 26:13, filmed at Stolařství Milan Klega, Proskovická 213, Ostrava-Stará Bělá)

Dieses kitschiges Kontrast und Naturelemente erinnern mich von Frutiger Aero (z. B. Fenster 7). Also ja, sie steckt im irgendwelchen Mikroweich-Betriebsystem bevor der Verscheißifizierungsära.