Germany really needs to understand that the USA broke up with them.
It's over. Start the grieving process.
"Maybe I can change them..."
No. You can't.
News and information from Europe 🇪🇺
(Current banner: La Mancha, Spain. Feel free to post submissions for banner images.)
(This list may get expanded when necessary.)
We will use some leeway to decide whether to remove a comment.
If need be, there are also bans: 3 days for lighter offenses, 14 days for bigger offenses, and permanent bans for people who don't show any willingness to participate productively. If we think the ban reason is obvious, we may not specifically write to you.
If you want to protest a removal or ban, feel free to write privately to the mods: @federalreverse@feddit.org, @poVoq@slrpnk.net, or @anzo@programming.dev.
Germany really needs to understand that the USA broke up with them.
It's over. Start the grieving process.
"Maybe I can change them..."
No. You can't.
German politicians also have a raging boner for mass surveillance and think Orwell's 1984 was meant to be an instruction manual.
Surely nothing bad can come from connecting American spy software to all our databases.
Fuck Thiel!
Our police doesnt have a rights or enablement issue but a personnel problem. You can throw as much tech as you want at them it won't make them more effective.
Still trying to push Palantir though is abhorrent!
I can understand that certain European alternatives do not yet exist, but how wise is it to entrust data records to a country that is already threatening to simply shut down or block the software for fighter jets? I think it's good that the EU and its countries are becoming more active in the intelligence sector, but the solution here should at most be designed to bridge the gap until European alternatives are developed. Anything else would be negligent towards the data and the protection of the European population. Especially since Palantir is not exactly known for good articles and is also owned by someone close to the anti-European Trump administration.