manucode

I.C.E. sucks

Germans waiting for the train

That's not what the article that you linked says:

A Smithsonian museum apologized for a chart listing hard work and rational thought as traits of white culture.

Ea-Nasir: "What is high quality copper?"

🏆

If anyone is able to do a good pun on Schopenhauer, they deserve an award.

I'm afraid I Kant give you good Marx for such bad jokes. They just Arendt good enough to waste my Lessing time on them.

How relatable. He who hasn't ever accidentally shared classified information about military strikes with a random journalist using a commercial chat app on a private phone, let him first cast a stone at them.

This has nothing to do with Signalgate directly, except that it affects some of the same Trump officials.

Furthermore, the main concerns about Signalgate isn't Signal's security. While we can obviously never fully rule out that Signal could be compromised, there are many other ways the chat could get compromised:

1. Someone's Signal account could get compromised if someone else steals or guesses the password (like in the Spiegel article).
2. Some unauthorized person could accidentally get invited to the chat (for example a journalist from the Atlantic).
3. One of the phones could get hacked. (This is likely to happen if someone takes their phone to Russia.)

Additionally, Signal was used to avoid any records of what was discussed.

I think the Euro would primarily be for countries in the inner circle with exceptions made for microstates like San Marino or Andorra which already use the Euro. I'm not sure if adopting the Euro would provide much benefit to Canada. Membership in the European Economic Area (EEA, basically the single market), or some light version of the single market, might make more sense for Canada.

Koalition für Innovation, Freiheit, Fortschritt, Erneuerung und Naturschutz

Moses crossing the red sea? I don't know but the route on the map definitely crosses from Africa to Asia too far south.

They are called Pfannkuchen in former West Germany and Eierkuchen in former East Germany. In the East, Pfannkuchen refers to something more akin to a doughnut, called Berliner or Krapfen in the West.