Do you really want schools to be policing your children's Internet use off campus?

That is simply incorrect. Companies have free speech rights too. Do you think they shouldn't. The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and CNN are all companies. Should they not have free speech rights?

They are an insurance company. They need that information to properly insure drivers and comply with state laws.

I think the show Breaking Bad may have glamorized this sort of thing, and makes it seem like kind of a cool lifestyle.

This isn't about minors' rights. This is about the rights of any individual of any age who wishes to participate in online discussions without revealing their real name. There are many legitimate reasons for this: LGTBQ+ people who want support but aren't out of the closet yet, drug addicts seeking advice on how to find treatment, whistleblowers who are afraid of repercussions at their place of employment, people discussing political or religious views that might be unpopular or politically incorrect, etc. The list goes on and on. In today's cancel culture, the right to anonymous speech is more important than ever.

Mozart's 5th? His 5th what? Symphony? If so, that is a very early work no one knows and would not be played on a piano or any other single instrument anyway. Could you be talking about Beethoven's 5th Symphony? That is indeed a masterpiece for full orchestra.

By your logic, if I choose not to drive my car cause I don't want to comply with traffic laws, I should be fined. Yeah, that makes sense!

Actually Restrict=Ban for those for whom the restrictions apply. So how, exactly, do you separate those who do get to own a gun from those who don't?

Many have correctly pointed out that Klein bottles are nothing new and glass blowers have been making them for some time. The headline is therefore misleading. Also, these aren't even real Klein bottles as a true Klein bottle can't exist in a three dimensional space.

All that being said, don't blame Cliff for the misleading headline. He didn't post it. He is, in fact, a really interesting guy. He's a frequent contributor to the Numberphile channel on YouTube and his videos are always interesting to watch. He's a real engineering nerd and in one video he shows how he stores all his Klein bottles in a crawlspace under his house and he built a robot that can drive around in said space to store and fetch these bottles. You should really check out some of his videos: he's a really entertaining and informative guy.

Just ask ChatGPT. It has answers for everything!

I saw many of the Youtube videos in question. He did not publish his child's medical history nor did he even mention his child's name. His purpose was mainly to describe the dystopian legal process he and his family had been put through. The court did order that he not do so and that he was not allowed to use his own name. I do think that one in general should obey court orders, but when a court imposes extreme and draconian restrictions on someone and then orders that person not to even discuss such draconian restrictions then the court has crossed the line from being a guardian of justice to being an instrument of a totalitarian state. This man was engaging in civil disobedience to shed some light on this frightening and dystopian system in order to spark some public debate. He is a hero in my opinion, but yours might differ. I do suggest you watch some of these videos and make up your own mind.

No I would not say it's fine if you're manufacturing toilet paper, but I take your general point.

Yeah. I remember getting a 486 in 1991 and that was a 32 bit machine.

I think the purpose in using a VPN here is to change your perceived location. As this law applies only in Nevada, young people in Nevada can use a VPN to mask their location and not face the E2EE age restrictions.

That's what current GPS receivers do. I'm suggesting that those in mission critical applications have anti-spoofing checks built in. They would look for synchronization errors between their internal clock (which would be set when synced on a true signal, as I mentioned) and those coming from the GPS signal. If someone attempted to replay a true signal at a later time, they clocks would not sync up and the unit would know the signal was spoofed. Digital signatures could prevent altering the time or spatial data to fool receivers.