In a prop that appears in several episodes and was carefully placed each time.
It's clearly intended to be an obscure Easter Egg and not a big plot point, but regularly displaying that exact book is not accidental.
jmcs
joined 2 years ago
So, shall we skip a step and put Apartheid South Africa level sanctions on Israel?
In other news, asking Nick Clegg before emptying out his home would kill the robbery industry.
Can't wait for the first "AI did it" court case and/or shareholder meeting.
They will respect your choice, ignoring it would be a stupid risk when they have a loophole so obvious they are open about it. Even if you opt out, any content about you shared by someone that didn't will be used to train their models.
CDNs and distrubuted clouds make flagfox unreliable for most large sites.
That's were the ambiguity comes into play. The laws related to cookies want to allow things like cookies for fraud prevention and antibot protection, the problem starts when the business people say the personalised ad revenue makes it legitimate and the developers and product managers decide that having a bazillion trackers making their job a little easier makes it absolutely essential.
Bring back per mission time colour schemes, like the pink Spitfires for dawn/dusk missions in WW2.
Rejecting cookies without asking every time requires a cookie and that is clearly legitimate interest. The problem with legitimate interest is that it's not well defined enough and then you have companies claiming that Adsense personalization is an absolute necessity for their website.
That's a big leap considering the article mentions this is about his position on an ongoing ethnic cleansing and not about his religious views - though I suspect his religious views are colouring how he views the acceptability of crimes against humanity when targeting some groups.
I have very little sympathy for religion in public spaces but I've even less for pro-genocide people.
That's how it effectively works in most of the Western world. The head of state usually issue pardons but on advise of the government (especially in countries where the head of state is not the head of government) or an independent comission.