

Russia really doesn’t like Nazis, after what they did to the USSR. Rehabilitation of nazisism and holocaust denial are illegal there.


Russia really doesn’t like Nazis, after what they did to the USSR. Rehabilitation of nazisism and holocaust denial are illegal there.


There’s an Ancient American proverb that could have helped:
You got to know when to hold ’em, know when to fold ’em
Know when to walk away and know when to run


Perhaps, but I was talking in a more general sense, I assume most of the “targets” of these “services” were not Nazis. Also the law usually has little to do with morality and justice.
(It also raises the question, is it moral to sell fake nazi murders?)


Does lend credence to the idea that it should be banned though.
If it works, then it’s assault, murder, or conspiracy to commit assault/murder. If it doesn’t work then it’s fraud.


You’d be better off starting with something that has federation, it’s the easiest way for communities to grow quickly.
I think oracle and a few others still offer a free vps to start with.
A blog that has been attempting to dox the archive.is owner. The ddos doesn’t seem to be very successful either, given it’s hosted by wordpress.com, who don’t bill based on bandwidth, that isn’t surprising. The whole situation seems pretty stupid tbh.
Most jurisdictions require intentionality for it to be a crime.
Unless you have a better solution?
Honestly the headline is a bit clickbait, it’s mostly about teenagers having part time jobs.
Archive link https://archive.is/OFF1P


This isn’t so much licking boots as deepthroating them up to the knee.


I don’t mind the ones where a professional points out everything wrong with a show about their profession.


That’s a lot of work just to avoid switching to subscribed view.
Yeah, there was confusion (and accusations I was spreading misinformation) because zip is still running 1.6.0-dev, with the old wording. While the new wording on .social running 1.6.1 seems like a needed improvement.


The “and” is necessary in British English at least (saying that the US constitution uses it)
(In older forms it would be three hundred and seven and twenty)


I don’t know how universal it was, but in old documents it’s common to see dates written out fully in the form of “on the thirty-first day of January in the year of our lord two thousand and twenty-six”


🐟 is technically a pictograph not an emoticon.


Traditionally numbers in text should be written out fully, so “three hundred and twenty seven” instead of “327”
Also western Arabic numerals are relatively new to English, before we used Roman numerals, which are all upper case.
Looking into the specific monument, it appears to be in someone’s front garden, and there’s been legal attempts to have it removed.