Stolen from Nostr.
“WhAt HaVe YoU gOt To HiDe?”
For fuck sake, I keep my curtains closed if I want to. The only creepy thing about it are the ones insisting I keep them open so they can peer inside.
But they pinky promise not to look!
They just want to be able to look!
See, it’s totally different.
… Do I need this? ->/s
I’d trust more these two kids https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hl0812k0yNw
(They’re adorable btw)
I just keep them open for natural light, if I could keep the view out but block the view in, I’d be in heaven.
Talk to some tinting companies. People only think of tinting for cars, but some places will do houses as well. I did reflective tinting on my entire house to block UV to prevent fade, and also help reduce heat a bit, but during the day it reflects sunlight and makes it near impossible to see inside.
Just be very careful what kind of tint. Tinting double pane windows wrong can crack them.
Lol if Trump wins you’ll need a license to not be pregnant. Dont really think theres any mold on these freeze peaches.
You can literally say whatever you want. Watch:
Fuck Israel
The government said not to say that its antisemitic. I could be a dick bag too. The most I’d be risking is getting banned here, not any legal trouble.
Windows 11 joins the chat.
“Hey Microsuck we need access to your Rewind “feature” so we can spy on what every windows using American is doing on their PC stop terrorism!! Oh and children, yeah, it’s for the children!”
Is this even about anything specific?
It’s referencing the surveillance state, and how, especially more recently, the government (I’m talking about the US, but this does happen with governments in other countries as well) has been attempting to pass more and more bills to give themselves more surveillance power over the internet.
For instance, KOSA, disguised as a bill “protecting kids,” would give the government extreme content censorship powers, which could only be enforced with broken encryption schemes, surveillance of private messages, and government software sometimes running on social media network servers if pushed far enough.
Additionally, the STOP CSAM act, which likely wouldn’t end up stopping CSAM, would effectively make encrypted messaging illegal, and could possibly break the very encryption standards that power the internet, like HTTPS.
This isn’t necessarily a new thing, but governments continue to try and surveil their citizens, and want to make it practically illegal to engage in a conversation (primarily digitally) that isn’t visible to the government at every moment.
Big, if true.