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If you use SELinux, you might want to check /var/log/audit/audit.log

Is the "M1" build not native? It shows up as "Mach-O 64-bit executable arm64" for me and is fast.

https://play0ad.com/download/mac/

> the relative majority with fptp is always with the CSU.

I feel like this is part of the reason. CDU/CSU currently seem to profit most from this system and they have been governing for 16 years. Before that, SPD got the most direct mandates and was governing.

Even if the governing parties wanted a change, it would probably be hard to convince their MPs to vote for a law that would endanger their own re-election.

I don't know either, therefore I considered it a pretty tangential point. It feels like the choice is a bit more diverse here because there are six(+1*) parties all but guaranteed to enter parliament, so you wouldn't waste a vote if you voted for any of them.

*) seven actually, one party (CSU) only standing in Bavaria instead of the conservative party CDU.

They were defined by law. They are supposed to have roughly equal populations and must be re-assigned if the difference in population exceeds 25% (I don't know what that means in practice, e.g., what the reference is.)

Here's a list: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bundestag_constituenci...

Tangential point but Germany's parliament has a 5% public vote threshold for parties to enter parliament (some exceptions apply).

According to current polls, that means between of 6%-9% of votes (for minor parties) will end up without parliamentary representation (5% at the last federal election).

NB: The number of not represented people is of course much higher, even discounting non-voters and underage citizens, since most(all?) foreign residents don't have the right to vote in federal elections.

Actually, I should add that even in the unlikely extreme scenario, the upper bound would be the number of candidates on the parties' lists (Landeslisten). Even if a party would have a right to more seats, they cannot fill more than they have approved candidates on their lists. One could determine this actual upper bound by looking at each state's lists, which are public of course, but I haven't quickly found them compiled in one place, so I won't bother.

(Berlin's pirate party once won a surprisingly high share in the state parliament but wasn't able to fill all seats, because they were polling way lower when compiling their list.)

Hm, as I understand it, if one party won all 299 direct mandates at 0% 2nd vote share, the other parties' seats would have to be increased until 299 == 0%. Depending on how you round, that would be at least 30,000 seats (there's some tolerance allowed that I did not consider here but that's the ballpark for that unlikely scenario).

The linked site lists a (more realistic) scenario already, where the number of seats comes out to more than 900. How did you end up at your 897 seat upper bound?

Curious, what license(s) prevented you from using a library?

Or maybe rather, what does "use" mean here?

Is that so? I thought, if one violates the TOS, the other side may terminate the service. I did not know they then had the automatic right to then log data suitable for tracking and identification.

> Because nearly everyone in Germany is in some sort of union.

This is not true. DGB (comprising most unions and all major ones) reported less than 6M members last year [1] out of ~45M working population total or ~34M of dependently employed people [2].

A lot of people might end up benefiting from a union due to them often negotiating contracts for whole occupational groups, but they are not members.

[1] https://de.statista.com/statistik/daten/studie/5837/umfrage/...

[2] https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Arbeit/Arbeitsmarkt/Erwerb...

Juno (as the name of a Roman goddess) is a common crossword answer, as also noted in the article.

It still shows up for me, still with the wrong person's photo. I have reported it as well.

https://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=andrea+vassell

Is the real estate market (esp. for renting out) actually dominated by private investors and their savings? Here in German cities, it feels like it's dominated by faceless investors and corporations but I have no data to back that up.

Data point: I don't get that on FF 90.0.1 (macOS).

No, and it never was. The term 'anti-semitic' always meant prejudiced against jews. This is not changed by the different meaning of 'semitic' in e.g. 'semitic languages'.

Hm, but they also offer a DNS without the malware filter. Does that imply that they would not have to block "pirate" sites on the unfiltered resolver?

Not affected since that app was the first to go from my phone but:

uninstalling updates from Android System WebView seems to be bad advice - that'll likely reintroduce some security issues in the browser widget that most apps use.

> or, frankly, morality

Sorry, are you saying it is immoral to name a daemon that interacts with Signal 'signald'?

Well, the ratings as displayed cannot be trusted here either. Recently, I saw a product on amazon Germany with 3.5 stars, determined from 4 reviews. The reviews were 2x 5 stars and no text, 2x 1 star with reasonable reviews IMHO (and a high number of 'Users rated this review useful').

Still, amazon weights the 5-star no text reviews higher to arrive at 3.5 stars.

(The product now has 7 reviews with at least 3x 1 star text reviews and the weighting still favors the no-text 4/5 star ratings: [1])

[1] https://smile.amazon.de/Lego-Technic-42125-Ferrari-Corse/pro...

It has voice and video now (marked 'beta' and only for 1-to-1 calls).

But I agree, all of these clients suck in their own way. :(

When you click a link, your browser sends the URL of the site where you clicked the link to the server that hosts the link you're clicking. This is called 'Referer' (sic)[0] and can be disabled in your browser [1].

Now, the owner of that blog set it up in a way that people coming fon HN (who send a Referer) are redirected. (Another user figured that out a few minutes ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26078619 )

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Re...

[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Security/Referrer

Yes, super annoying. It also breaks the 'find in page' function. I wanted to go back to something I clearly remembered and didn't find it. I thought I was going crazy until figuring this out.

Regarding the entrepreneurship rates, are gig economy workers considered entrepreneurs?

Also, where did you find these numbers indicating such a big difference?

That's not the whole story of what google does though, right?

The other side of the medal: Google uses their content to stay relevant and make money off of ads.

Well, if this means he doesn't have to pay the $179m, and a pardon costs $2m [1], that makes sense for him.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jan/17/rudy-giulian...

Good. (At the risk of stating the obvious: Changing commonly established things is how progress works.)

Yeah. I understand the unfortunate symbolism of right-wing intruders taking the chambers but I still think in terms of injuries/ fatalities while staff and lawmakers were evacuated, this was a successful de-escalation. (This [well, 'taking' the parliament] happened in Germany, too, and no-one was talking about it anymore days later because nothing really happened.)

It is unfortunate though, that this strategy is only seemingly applied to white people.

Ok, thank you, that makes sense.

I read replies from another thread before writing that (asking why people haven't been shot etc.) so I was on a different track here.

Update: White House says National Guard now dispatched: https://twitter.com/PressSec/status/1346918582832168964