ksaho
The Coronation video only caught traction because of this man: https://www.youtube.com/@friendlyjordies/search?query=john John Barilaro, and he has been extensively documented, and his joining of Coronation real estate.
Real estate businesses have serious political power in Australia, this is well known.
> Last month, we learned that The Linux Foundation has continued to decrease their yearly spending on Linux -- down to just 2% in 2023. With spending on non-Linux project skyrocketing.
This looks like something Mozilla has been doing.
My conspiracy theory is that companies are buying out popular open source brands and killing them via divestment.
The term "rent-a-cop" is an informal, somewhat pejorative slang term commonly used in American English to refer to security guards or private security personnel who are not police officers but perform similar functions on a contract basis. It is believed to have originated in the latter half of the 20th century, during a time when outsourcing security services became more common.
The compound term itself is fairly self-explanatory: "rent" implies that the services of these security personnel can be hired, while "cop" is slang for a police officer. Combined, "rent-a-cop" serves as a somewhat dismissive descriptor of security guards, often implying that they are a cheaper, less competent alternative to police officers.
The phrase is reflective of broader social attitudes towards private security forces and captures tensions between public and private provision of security services. It can be seen as a colloquial expression of skepticism towards the privatization of roles traditionally held by the state.
For more detailed information about slang and its social implications, you might find Deborah Cameron's book "Verbal Hygiene" insightful. For a broader look at how language reflects cultural attitudes, consider reading "The Power of Babel" by John H. McWhorter.
https://chat.openai.com/share/3445bc06-1a92-4886-b886-a0004e...import itertools as itools
xs = [f'{i}-{j}' for i in range(30) for j in range(12)]
ys = ['b', 'g']
zs = list(itools.product(xs, ys))
boys = [z for z in zs if z[1] == 'b']
len(boys)/len(zs)
----
gives me 0.5, or 1/2.
The moral of the article is to set up your universal set correctly and do not throw out any information, now matter how irrelevant.
https://youtu.be/GX7Vz8OWwUI?t=63
Please at least watch the a minute from the timestamp to see if this can help.
He summarises the whole process, Intel is now at the sales and marketing people running it.