Because the Titanic was the biggest ship ever, it sunk on its maiden voyage, although it was said to be unsinkable. It's probably one of few stories from our time which will be remembered in a thousand years.
Because the Titanic was the biggest ship ever, it sunk on its maiden voyage, although it was said to be unsinkable. It's probably one of few stories from our time which will be remembered in a thousand years.
No, you got this exactly the wrong way.
In fact, it was Russia who initially funded European (German) "green" movement, their main purpose was opposing nuclear (by far the greenest elective source of energy, as evidenced by France's carbon footprint), so that Europe (Germany) would get hooked on Russian gas.
The plan worked brilliantly!
Also the initial green movement was not against nuclear power per se but rather a peace movement against nuclear weapons, the concept just expanded over time to cover also civilian nuclear power, notably after Tchernobyl.
In contrast Russia is indeed known to finance both the far left (which has a lot of 'Ostalgia') and far right (whereby nationalism works against Western unity and strength) movements.
Utilitarism is the ruling moral philosophy, and the only possible countermeasure is externalities but that depends on an effective government which is even more unlikely that asking for ethical behavior to corporations.
https://142290803.fs1.hubspotusercontent-eu1.net/hubfs/14229...
Read it rather quickly, but looks fine at least on the surface. Sadly, there is no way I would trust anything as sensitive as DNS with the EU given their dreadful record of creeping surveillance.
Copyright was supposed to protect expression and keep ideas freely circulating. But now it protects abstractions (see the Abstraction-Filtration-Comparison test). It is much more difficult to be sure you are not infringing.
Wow, I cannot imagine being these parents. Who leaves their 10 month old son three weeks with the grandparents to go on vacation? I cannot judge someone else from the distance and I don't know their life and context but from just this article I get the impression these are parents that have their children mainly for esthetic reasons.
Even (especially?) the military is a dumpster fire but it's at least very good at doing what it exists to do.
That said, there are plenty of successful government actions across the world, where Europe or Japan probably have a good advantage with solid public services. Think streets, healthcare, energy infrastructure, water infrastructure, rail, ...
Migrating DNS providers is a pain - recently done it twice. Transfer itself is reasonable with most providers. Importing/exporting a BIND-formatted zone file is sometimes unheard of, as is setting custom TTL; you'll have to go through a stupid form. One provider tries to hold your hand so tightly it won't let you set CAA with iodef, only issue/issuewild.
Migrating email is a pain. Yes! You can just point your MX elsewhere, and that is brilliant. You still want to copy over all your email, and given IMAP has won, if you don't have a recent backup (who does back up their email?), losing your old account sucks.
Fixing up your email clients is also troublesome. You can't just CNAME smtp.yourdomain.com to smtp.example.com, because that's nuts, so changing providers from example.com to beispiel.de requires a couple more dances; provider docs also suck, and email clients usually fail a dozen times before you can find the right incantation. You could set up your own autodiscover, but that requires an HTTPS server.
Yes there are providers that sell a full package and do all the initial setup for you, but that's not the point of owning your domain.
Yeah, I sometimes do sysadmin stuff for fun. None of this is fun.
European sanctions
The Council of Europe has decided that the websites of RT (formerly Russia Today) and Sputnik News may no longer be transmitted. The website you are trying to visit falls under this European sanction.
VodafoneZiggo is obligated to enforce the sanction and has blocked the website.”
The council of Europe is a human rights body based in Strasbourg, broader than the EU. It is a kind of democracy watchdog and has no sanctions or telecoms authority.
There is the European council, which is the EU body composed of the 27 heads of government, which indeed has sanctioned Russia today by withdrawing it's broadcasting license (X) but I cannot find any source that says that says that telecoms have to block it's content.
And of course this all is not Russia today, but maybe they use some of the same servers, which might explain the question raised here how Anna's Archive keeps the lights on.
X https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/policies/sanctions-agains...