Yeah, you're right, that's the problem. That system makes sense if big corpos use it to "test" each other for copyright infringement, but when an individual gets involved they just get steamrolled wether they're in the right or not, since the system assumes they have a team of lawyers on retainer in order to work as intended.
FiskFisk33
joined 1 year ago
"We have seen that you can embed viruses into cartridges, through the cartridge go to the printer, from the printer go to the network, so it can create many more problems for customers."
If the cartidges didn't have drm chips you wouldn't have anything to load with malware to begin with.
UV-A is quite safe, UV-B are the harmful wavelengths that cause the harmful effects of sunlight, UV-C is much worse. The light that kills viruses, UV-C quickly damages your eyes quite severely, and also burns your skin and can cause skin cancer far, far faster than UV-B.
~~Because that is specifically UV-C and it's harmful to humans too. ~~
~~for example: https://wwd.com/eye/parties/hypebeast-party-uv-lights-injuries-11036559/~~
Correction: the article is about even smaller wavelength UV which is not as harmful to humans, my bad.
This is just plainly not illegal.
That's exactly what most people would say if you mentioned Lemmy to them.
if they have lids they are calzones
Don't work hard, cut corners.
"Yeah, me too"
🔌Le même chargeur
I'll watch that project with great interest!
Cyanide is famously deadly, yet you eat it every time you eat an apple. Concentration matters.
Table salt would also kill you if you ate 1cup/2,5dl of it in one sitting.