That’s a little naive.

Well, the advantage has to be colossal because not only are you denying your opponent the use of LEO but the whole world. This is guarantied to make some new friends.

Is this scorched earth space tactic viable though?

Looking at the sort of tech militaries are heavily investing in at the moment, many require long range communication to work to their full potential. Sure, there is also the push to add object recognition and other smart systems to unmanned vehicles, but those are mainly intended to take care of the final approach where potential interferences are strongest.

Also surveillance satelites are irreplaceable in their capabilities.

I am looking forward to their next update:

• https://media.ccc.de/v/37c3-12142-breaking_drm_in_polish_trains
• https://media.ccc.de/v/38c3-we-ve-not-been-trained-for-this-life-after-the-newag-drm-disclosure

How is that news? The CLOUD Act is law since 2018.

This is contrary to OSS definitions.

Yes, that’s why I added ‘personally’.

Personally I make a distinction between open source and free (as in freedom) software. Free software is open source but open source software isn’t necessarily free.

I can check and validate the open source software that these fremium devs provide but it isn’t free. The premium part they offer is neither open source nor free.

I guess at least in this regard he is aWOKEn.

They’re calling for effectively more immigration

That doesn’t match with the recent election of hard anti-immigrant majority.

Fuck our proto-fascist conservative government.

There is a limit to that effect, though. And most observers agree that the state is subsidizing heavily.

https://feddit.org/comment/7714367

https://feddit.org/comment/7714367

Yes, I know. That’s why BYD is going to then squeeze the customers once they are locked in.

I’d argue it is.

Just look how Amazon got where it is now: Sell way under market price, till local competition closed shop, then squeeze.

I assume it’s the same as the Internet (or more specifically HTTP): It wasn’t designed with security in mind.

Unlike HTTP, for some reason it wasn’t included in a new specification, though. My guess is that’s because of the more centralized nature of cellular networks. The barrier for entry is a lot higher as well so there are few but big players who have little incentive to improve over the bare minimum.

IIRC encryption was initially proposed to be part of 5G but got shot down in the process.

So I guess Dobrindt is also taking care of the remaining Afghan people who helped support the Bundeswehr during their mission and were promised place in Germany, right? RIGHT?