spinny

costs for Portugal:

1 kwh ranges from 0,15 to 0.16 €

25kwh * 0.16€ = 4€ (100 miles/160km)

My diesel ICE does ~5.5 l/100km (42.8 mpg) and diesel is at around 1.98€/l

8.8 l * 1.98€ = 17.43€

> PII attached

No. its' a second hand buy. maybe if purchased directly

> Could the police subpoena it?

it's also an import. probably any info is saved in a server somewhere in germany. Possibly yes, but which police ? in which country ?

My 2016 BMW 118d has a navigation system and a built-in SIM card. It is used in multiple instances (the listed ones): locating/locking/unlocking your car remotely (all optional), start an emergency call, updating the firmware and talking to a messaging server

Portuguese license plates for a long time had the month/year of the car manufacture. This been discontinued because apparently no other country in EU does this and it was confused with expiry date.

There is no other indication on the license plate. just the numbers and letters.

I assume that expiry dates on US plates is related to either road tax or vehicle inspection

What people don't realize about cryptos and the current state (of crypto markets) is that the current downtrend is part of a larger cycle where for a period of time new players come into the ecosystem, launch lots of new projects, and then most of the get wiped out when people realize that the model behind the project isn't viable or just crashes.

First we had the shitcoins wave when everybody and their doge forked bitcoin. Few of them survived

Then came the ICO era.

Now it's NFTs and "not banks" like Celsius and other companies that move token custody from on-chain to a "trust me bro" agreement.

"Do i loose control of my tokens at any point ?" - on this Defi era, this is the most important question to ask before depositing your tokens in a contract

yup. and as soon it becomes a revenue stream, there is no incentive to prevent false flagging

Not to mention the Orwellian proposition: "delete the pic we deemed wrong so we can unban you". Apparently it's hard to just delete the offending pic, it's better to teach you a lesson and make you do it.

There are four lights

I owned a mzr700 at the time cd/mp3 players started to come to the market. It looked like something from the future when compared with the cd/mp3 players at the time. audio quality was amazing and minidisks always worked, no skipping or disk damages, and longer battery life than the cd/mp3 readers

Yup. massive media black out on this. only know about it because a canadian youtuber/lawyer (runkle of the bailey) was talking about it

Google respects robots.txt. Allowing Google scraping is optional. In fact many websites serve more content to google bot than to you before you log in, google bots clip through paywalls

if the code for the web app is available (assuming a license that permits it) there is no need to use an extension to copy a component. you got the source code

if the code is not available, very likely you will not have permission to use it.

Don't see a legal usage of this kind of tool in a commercial context. Pretty useful as a learning too though

And the cert chain on those is valid. i took a peek when i got mine the certificates (at the time) were issued by a sub-ca which by the name seems to be a gov entity and issue id card certs only. don't remember which company owned the root cert of the signing chain (it was a one of the common root cert used by browsers)

The choice of rsa2048 is probably because of the card specs. it couldn't handle 4096 keys (this was maybe 10+ years ago) from what i've read at the time

A very similar system has been in place in Portugal for some time.

The Portuguese EU id card (probably like all other EU id cards) can be used access multiple government web services. There is also a mobile app to go along with it.

The card contains 2 tls certificates (rsa 2048 bits) and are pin protected (signing operations).

One is used for authentication (there is a public api available IIRC), the other is used for signing (that digital is considered a legally binding signature)

Not sure about the mobile app but i assume the same functionality without the inconvenience of owning a card reader

Vending machines that sell things for 18+ like smoking papers and lighter are required to have a card reader to verify the buyer age

the wallet in question is probably metamask, a browser extension. it injects a web3 provider in `window.ethereum`. connecting the wallet is done by calling `window.ethereum.enable()`, this pops up a dialog asking you to connect an address to the website. it just tels the extension that the website is allowed to interact with the extension

This article is about phishing in the context of cryptos.

Silent signing doesn't happen (unless there is some kind of bug in metamask). the user is always presented with the contract address and call data (the args to the contract call)