You can inline images like this:

![](https://i0.wp.com/blog.lingodeer.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/image6.png)

becomes:

Are you sure histamines are larger than antibodies?

That’s 17 atoms if I can count correctly.

Antibodies are made of proteins and should therefore be much larger.

It does increase the likelihood - marginally.

Fingerprint readers always got to balance between false positives and false negatives. If you want to reduce false negatives, false positives must be increased.

This shouldn’t really matter though. False positives are very low as-is so increasing them a little has nearly no impact on security.

Ortis has claimed that some unnamed Five Eyes foreign agent introduced him to the honeypot operation and that he didn’t notify his superiors at the RCMP about it.

How can you trust an unnamed intelligence officer though? For all we know, they might have an actual honeypot competing against Tuta and want to gain marketshare.

After all, intelligence agencies are guaranteed to be the first one’s who discovered Ortis was selling secret information. Might as well give him fake information to spread around and make criminals doubt any previous information sold by him.

Apple ain’t using Let’s Encrypt

To be fair, I’ve seen just about everyone use Let’s Encrypt, from banks to nsa.gov. The latter has switched their certificate provider though.

You can inline post the image. For example, this image is not uploaded but hosted on join-lemmy.org:

This is how I inlined it:

![The Lemmy Logo](https://join-lemmy.org/static/assets/images/lemmy.svg)

Note: The text in the square brackets is optional alt text when hovering over the image. It helps people with screenreaders.

The only requirement is that it is a direct link to the image.

What about something different, farther away from civilian population centers being destroyed? Like, I don’t know, Mount Rushmore being exploded? Or someone burning down an empty library? Maybe someone gaining access to an airport and throwing a molotov at the turbines of an empty jumbo jet?

These examples are explicitly more severe than damaging Teslas. But only few would argue any of those aren’t terrorism, be it perpetrated by anti-imperialist Native Americans (exploding Mount Rushmore), by anti-intellectual fascists (burning down a library) or by environmentalists (molotov @ plane). All of these groups would have political motives which is really all that’s needed for damaging property to be terrorism.

Whether terrorism can or cannot ever be justified is a different question. But I’d argue attacking Tesla dealerships through violent means is domestic terrorism - be it shooting them up or setting them on fire.

Assume I somehow manage to blow up that obelisk in Washington DC. Would you consider this terrorism, even if no person got hurt?

I’d much rather force manufacturers to use plain packaging (white label + black text in a standaed font). Make it look as boring as possible with large warnings. Colors and branding have a very significant effect on sales - why else would labels have designs?

It will certainly also make it seem less normalized for children. Right now alcohol packaging is hardly distinct from some soft drinks.

Spell AEIOU (Austria Est Imperare Orbi Universo)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/A.E.I.O.U.

It’s literally faster and more convenient??

You also have to walk around in a store and can’t wait at a bar in the front while an underpaid intern is forced to fetch the items on your shopping list.

Why would you want a service human just to scan your groceries?

I’m still astonished how few people died in the Hindenburg’s crash. 62 of the 97 occupants survived which is impressive for such a catastrophic failure.

It’s source available, not open source.

It severely limits what can legally be done by restricting modifications and prohibiting “commercial” distribution:

You may not remove or obscure any functionality in the software related to payment to the Licensor in any copy you distribute to others.

You may distribute the software or provide it to others only if you do so free of charge for non-commercial purposes.

Non-commercial purposes is extremely vague by the way. Depending on the country - or even the court in a country - nearly everything distributed on the internet is for commercial purposes.

For example, in Germany, only commercial websites have to put up a legal disclosure consisting of address, full name, phone number and email. Yet courts have ruled that every single website that is available to the public is “commercial” - only private webpages available to a handful of people are non-commercial. If anyone redistributed the software in Germany this license would be grounds for a successful lawsuit.

How does she know who’s a nurse or teacher though?

Maybe if the former is wearing their uniform and but I wouldn’t be able to tell who’s a teacher unless they explicitly told me. Or do teachers in the US wear teacher uniforms?

You would?

I use public transit daily and hardly ever interact with anyone. Maybe there is one interaction every 100 days? I don’t frequently see two strangers interacting either, it’s unheard of except maybe for retirees with effectively infinite time.