[–] 10 points 3 days ago (1 child)

Micromanagement to a whole new level.

Is it really any different than companies having full access to your email, teams chats, and other correspondence tools provided by the company?

  • source
  • [–] 13 points 3 weeks ago

    Rich people are making money. In reverse that means they are not making lots of money.

    So puts on rich people, calls on everybody else.

    This means less rich people. More everybody else.

    Which means rich became richer, taking from everybody else. As Cramer said, rich people are making lots of money; everybody else is struggling.

  • source
  • parent
  • context
  •  

    "Over the past 18 months, Canada’s new government has focused on building our strength at home, diversifying our partnerships abroad, and striking a fair deal with the United States.

    Our objectives in our trade negotiations have been to:

    Preserve tariff-free access to the U.S. for the vast majority of Canadian business;
    Provide greater stability to our trade relationship;
    Significantly reduce U.S. tariffs on our key strategic industries, so that Canadian businesses in these sectors would have the best access of any in the world;
    Protect our small and medium-sized businesses – the lifeblood of our economy – including by removing the imminent threat of new tariffs; and
    Maintain our flexibility, independence, and sovereignty so we can keep building the Canada we want.
    

    We have recognised from the beginning that America has changed, and that we will not return to our old relationship. Our government understood, before many, that America is altering all its trade relationships. Putting tariffs on its closest allies and charging for access to its vast market.

    We have worked in that context. To strike a fair deal that would provide the best access to the U.S. market and greater certainty to Canadian businesses and workers. Throughout, our goal has been to secure the best deal for Canadians, never a deal at any price or on any deadline.

    In recent weeks, we made important progress toward improving Canada’s position as having the best deal in the world with the U.S.

    However, that progress has not been enough to meet our objectives for Canadians. As a result, this evening, I have decided to suspend trade negotiations with the U.S. and have directed Canada’s negotiators to return to Ottawa. They have worked hard, in good faith, to defend the interests of Canadians throughout these negotiations up until the very last minute. However, last-minute changes in the U.S. proposed terms were unfair, uneconomic, and called into question the reliability of any deal.

    At midnight tonight, the U.S. intends to impose a 50% tariff on roughly $28 billion of Canadian goods. Canada will match those tariffs dollar for dollar to protect our workers and businesses.

    In the coming days, the government will introduce additional measures to support Canadian workers and businesses, building on the nearly $25 billion in support provided over the past 18 months.

    These actions complement Canada’s core economic strategy. From day one, we have been focused on building our strength at home and diversifying our partnerships abroad.

    That strategy is working. We are advancing nearly $500 billion in major infrastructure projects. In parallel, we are unlocking new export markets for Canadian businesses. Our existing free trade deals already provide Canada with preferential access to 1.5 billion consumers, and we are on track to double that market access by the end of this year.

    Canadian economic growth is accelerating, and we are on course to have the second-fastest growth in the G7 over the next two years. Our economy is creating jobs at four times the rate of the United States. Our exports to non-U.S. markets are on track to double over the next decade. Foreign direct investment in Canada is at its highest level in two decades, running at twice the rate of our nearest G7 competitor. Canada now ranks as the most attractive country in the world for infrastructure investment.

    Canada has what the world wants. And we will not allow any nation to determine our future. We will set our own course to keep building Canada strong for all.”

     

    cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ca/post/64654176

    I have a Dreame PCB breakout adaptor for Valetudo. It's a spare, not soldered.

    I don't have a button but I should have the other parts needed.

    Free to whomever needs it within Canada. I'll ship it, send me a private message. :)

    Also to those more tech savyy than me wants to cross post this post for more visibility, that would be great. (Yes I see the irony.)

     

    90 calories each. Made 30 cookies.

    Mix together

    • 1/2 cup butter
    • 1/2 cup packed brown sugar
    • 1/3 cup white sugar

    Mix in

    • 2 tsp vanilla extract
    • 1 egg

    In a separate bowl Mix

    • 1.5 cups flour
    • 2 tsp corn starch
    • 1 tsp baking soda
    • 1/4 tsp salt

    Mix dry and wet ingredients.

    Add 1 cup chocolate chips. I used micro mini eggs to make them fun and colourful. It was 190g I think.

    Mix.

    Make into 1 inch balls then flatten a bit. I put them on a baking sheet with parchment paper. Spread apart because they expand. Bake at 350°F for 12 minutes.

     

    Looking for a robot vacuum and mop to either root and put Valetudo on it or one that prioritizes privacy (offline modes.)

    bObsweep UltraVision claims:

    Make no mistake: UltraVision fully respects your privacy, UltraVision never sends images anywhere - servers, cloud, or otherwise - be it of your room layout or your cleaning habits. Furthermore, any info you personally insert into the app, such as your name and email address, is stored on US-based servers. Nothing gets exported to foreign servers (unlike your neighbor's expensive vacuum).

    Narwhal claims it keeps information stored locally as well and encrypts data on the phone app.

    Is there an advantage to rooting a vacuum and using Valetudo if the vendor doesn't store information on cloud? Would using the vendor app be a security risk?

    Thanks!

     

    These came out very soft! First time I tried to make these, somehow it did not turn out good. I realized I wasn't using enough flour.

    Mix:

    • 4 cups of flour
    • 8 tsp baking powder
    • 2 tsp salt (add more salt if you want it saltier)

    Cut in

    • 3/4 cup or butter (or shortening)
    • 2 cups of milk

    Stir with a fork to form a dough

    Add

    • 1 to 2 cups of grated cheese (I probably used over 200g)

    Knead it 8 to 10 times

    Then I cut it in half to make it easier to work with. I used flour to help since its very sticky. Shaped it into two thick baguettes. Used a knife to cut slices out.

    Placed the slices on a baking pan with parchment paper and baked at 425°F for 15 minutes.

    Perfect for tomato soup.

    view more: next ›