BCsven

joined 2 years ago
[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 0 points 13 hours ago* (last edited 13 hours ago) (1 children)

The first one of course that's what I meant its determined by the counties laws, no human rights.

The second if you had 100000 show up and not pay tax, you would start changing your mind. The point was the laws for the country you build are established by you, not those arriving

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 0 points 1 day ago (3 children)

Its not your "home" if the countries laws say it isn't. Humans rights say people should not be stateless, however it doesn't mean you auto gain citizenship of the a random country you are born in, same as some don't get your citizenship of your parents origin. You get one or the other as your citizenship, or apply for it.

As a hyperbolic example: Imagine your get a lottery win, buy yourself and your spouse one of those islands and start your own country, suddenly everyone hears about it and lands boats to have babies there, now they are your citizens and you owe the social services to a 1000 babies as is their right as a human.

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 0 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago) (5 children)

Sure like torture, but just being born a human doesn't give you citizenship in half the world. Countries get to decide who gets citizenship. Laws are how they are.

Like A as a human you have the right not to be killed, but B citizenship (which is belonging to a nation not the world) is granted by that nation.

Like their are stateless people even. They don't get auto citizenship

Sure like torture, but just being born a human doesn't give you citizenship in half the world. Countries get to decide who gets citizenship. Laws are how they are.

You would have to cite a source because I don't see any reference of UDHR and other treaties that declare citizenship in a specific country to be a human right. Just that you have a right to nationality and right to change it. But countries retain sovereign control over how they grant citizenship, within limits set by international law.

As a born human you have a right to take on your parents citizenship or the country you happened to be born in if that is their law, but you don't get to choose willy nilly it is set by blood right or birth right laws

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 0 points 1 day ago

Sure but half the world isn't operating that way right now. What the USA is doing is moving to match Europe and eastern countries, it absolutely is for the wrong reasons, but unfortunately within their ability to do so

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca -1 points 1 day ago (11 children)

Rights are bestowed by governments though. We have moved passed roaming the land and setting up a homestead wherever you like, we now have governments that scribe boundaries and zone land, it is no longer "freedom". If you are worried about citizenship and your parents move it is on them to pursue PR and then citizenship, then the same for their children.

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 1 points 1 day ago

It really depends on the type of dirt, and how wet. Most of my summer the ground is hardpack or maintained crushed gravel. So I swap to a hybrid city tire, I don't need lots of tread. That's why I have the winter set with nubs and carbide studs for other weather. Is there a bike shop or two in the local area of the trails you ride? They can recommend a good tire.

But don't worry about speed/time, just go have fun :)

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 4 points 2 days ago (6 children)

Besides purpose built bikes for speed and distance, swapping out tires for a different tread can make a large difference. If you aren't doingactualy technical trails and just like road or flat gravel you can get a tire that has some nubs on the outer sides but a smooth patch down the center for way less resistance when riding. When I switch to my winter tires the bikes is so much slower

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca -2 points 2 days ago (13 children)

Most of the world is blood right citizenship, you inherit it from your parents. Which is actually helpful if abroad on a trip and you get born you automatically get citizenship of where your parents normally would reside as a citizen, The person you were commenting on is correct, human rights has nothing to do with sovereign nations laws on who becomes a citizen. Its not a right as a human to take on the citizenship based on the continent and boundaries you live in because countries are a construct. Think back to all the border changes in places like prewar Germany. Your border could change, it doesn't change what country "you belong to". American having Birthright sort of made sense because it was the " new world " at the time.

By no means do I support what USA admin is doing, they are absolute assholes. But not liking it doesn't make it a human rights violation

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 16 points 2 days ago

There was a graph of food price vs what farmers got paid. Farmer goods prices have been almost flat in comparison to big chain food prices rising continually with a drastic spike for COVID onward

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 5 points 3 days ago

You can try out commodore OS 3.0, a fan based operating system. https://www.commodoreos.net/CommodoreOS.aspx

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 2 points 3 days ago

Shattered Pixel Dungeon on fdroidorr Linux or Windows

[–] BCsven@lemmy.ca 2 points 3 days ago

It would be almost impossible to know who even had a copy, but maybe it also gives a legal avenue to stop agencies selling your face data, since they'd be profiting off of copyrighted "works"

103
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by BCsven@lemmy.ca to c/dull_mens_club@lemmy.world
 

Slow day here, finally had time to clean 30 years of oil and dirt off my sockets

301
submitted 6 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by BCsven@lemmy.ca to c/linux@lemmy.ml
 

Many thanks to all those that maintain FOSS. i had setup a pi4 running 32 bit Debian Buster years ago (pandemic days) with OpenMediaVault 5. With the OMV docker and portainer plugin I had various dockers running, but found some dockerhub images weren't supporting 32bit. I had thought ubout updating to 64 bit install but thought I might have headaches, so just blocked the pi from accessing the internet and sidelined the update. Since it is the holidays I figured I would tackle an update.

Scope:

  • update to 64 bit
  • move from Buster to Bullseye
  • move from OMV5 to OMV6
  • fix everything that failed including docker.

Step 1 add "arm_64bit=1" in the config.txt file of /boot and reboot. Took a while to boot with lots of drive activity but 64 kernel worked perfectly.

Step 2: run sudo omv-release-upgrade

That is it. Two commands and everything updated perfectly. Nothing to fix.

To me that is an amazing testament to the work put in by everyone for Linux kernel, the OS, OMV devs, and Applications maintainers. Amazing.

 

Hot day, Buddy wants some cool beans.

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