Some people are more important than others ;)
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners Theme
Franz Ferdinand - This Fffire
Eyes, burning a way through me
Eyes, destroying so sweetly
Now, there is a fire in me
A fire that burns
This fire is out of control
I'll burn it! I'll burn it!
I'll burn it! I'll burn it down!
I'll burn it! I'll burn it!
I'll burn it! I'll burn it down!
[Full version:]
Eyes, burning a way through me
Eyes, destroying so sweetly
Now, there is a fire in me
A fire that burns
This fire is out of control
I'm going to burn this city, burn this city
This fire is out of control
I'm going to burn this city, burn this city
This fire is out of control
This fire is out of control
This fire is out of control
And I'll burn
Eyes, boring a way through me
Paralyze, controlling completely
Now, there is a fire within me
A fire that burns
This fire is out of control
I'm going to burn this city, burn this city
This fire is out of control
I'm going to burn this city, burn this city
This fire is out of control, then I
I'm out of control and I burn
Oh, how I burn for you
Burn, oh, how I burn for you
Burn, how I burn, how I burn
Oh, how I
This fire is out of control
I'm going to burn this city, burn this city
This fire is out of control
I'm going to burn this city, burn this city
This fire is out of control
I'm going to burn this city, burn this city
This fire is out of control
I'll burn it! I'll burn it!
I'll burn it! I'll burn it down!
"Keyword warrants that let police indiscriminately sift through search engine databases are unconstitutional dragnets that target free speech, lack particularity and probable cause, and violate the privacy of countless innocent people, the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and other organizations argued in a brief filed today to the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
Everyone deserves to search online without police looking over their shoulder, yet millions of innocent Americans’ privacy rights are at risk in Commonwealth v. Kurtz—only the second case of its kind to reach a state’s highest court. The brief filed by EFF, the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (NACDL), and the Pennsylvania Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (PACDL) challenges the constitutionality of a keyword search warrant issued by the police to Google. The case involves a massive invasion of Google users’ privacy, and unless the lower court’s ruling is overturned, it could be applied to any user using any search engine.
“Keyword search warrants are totally incompatible with constitutional protections for privacy and freedom of speech and expression,” said EFF Surveillance Litigation Director Andrew Crocker. “All keyword warrants—which target our speech when we seek information on a search engine—have the potential to implicate innocent people who just happen to be searching for something an officer believes is somehow linked to a crime. Dragnet warrants that target speech simply have no place in a democracy.”"
"don't even start with me, boyo"
I luv people stayin off mah propertah
@All_bonesJones @lanodan
Tell that to Deadpool
@nyx
My attorneys have recommended I instruct your aids to settle out of court.
I'll meet you behind the corner store at 2300hrs. Bring gum.
@nyx
I'm not divulging what criminal activity I may or may not have witnessed. I'll be seeing you in court for 1st degree shitposting.
People in third world countries teaching idiots in first world countries to do it in their enclosed garage? Noo......
People in first world countries teaching how to do something as cheap and quick as possible, so that more people will refer to their videos and thus become a youtuber? No way....
If all you learn is only through a single source, you're likely going to be missing a few steps or tips in how to do things effectively...
@nyx
You could stop gaslighting your followers
Ask me about my keyboard