I mean, depends on how you compare it. A salmon on land is pretty inefficient. 😂

At the same time the Swedish equivalent was not censored.

Lilla hora = little whore

If that was not obvious

Cool that they included those cable cars. I wish it happened

all the oil

🤫 don’t say it out loud, the yanks🇺🇲 might be listening

It is potentially doable:

A short message is 140 bytes of gsm7-bit packed characters (I.e. each character is translated to “ascii” format which only take up 7-bit space, which also is packed together forming unharmonic bytes), so we can probably get away with 160 characters per SMS.

According to crypto.stackexchange, a 2048-bit private key generates a base64 encoded public key of 392 characters.

That would mean 3 SMSs per person you send your public key to. For a 4096-bit private key, this accounts to 5 SMSs.

As key exchange only has to be sent once per contact it sounds totally doable.

After you sent your public key around, you should now be able to receive encrypted short messages from your contacts.

The output length of a ciphertext depends on the key size according to crypto.stackexchange and rfc8017. This means we have 256 bytes of ciphertext for each 2048-bit key encrypted plaintext message, and 512 bytes for 4096-bit keys. Translated into short messages, it would mean 2 or 4 SMSs for each text message respectively, a 1:2, or 1:4 ratio.

• NIST recommends abandoning 2048-bit keys by 2030 and use 3072-bit keys (probably a 1:3 ratio)
• average number of text messages sent per day and subscriber seems to be around 5-6 SMS globally, this excludes WhatsApp and Signal messages which seems to be more popular than SMS in many parts of the world [quotation needed, I just quickly googled it]

Hope you have a good SMS plan 😉

What is this, Communalism?

What, butt-first? Or downwards? Or butt-first AND downwards

A for rotten shark, snails, frogs and the blandest food possible e.g. toast with mayo

You mean the left thing, because parties on the right usually like surveillance 🤣

The verge had a quite interesting article on that topic last year that i can recommend, called

the cloud under the sea

But basically it has started to shift from the telecom industry to content providers like Google, Meta, Microsoft. I.e from connecting cities to connecting data centres.

Sure, I agree with you on that, but I’m more talking about listening in on customer support or just joining their stand-up every once in a while. I think it’s bad when people are working in silos and don’t understand the different obstacles other parts of the organisation are struggling with.

Sounded like a lovely company

Engineers at customer support might also make tooling after understanding the process flows and struggles which might in turn make support more productive/happy.

Don’t you include commute in the workday? If you have 30 min to office (1h in total), and have a 7h workday, then you only need to be in office for 6 hours. And 1h of them is probably lunch?

If company allows work from home, then they will probably maximise the number of “work” hours, as you don’t have a commute and lunch is probably quicker.

(This is how it should be, but yes I’m joking)

Amazing, did you beat her? Did you win?

You wouldn’t go to the toilet in a policeman’s helmet and then send it to his grieving widow.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qPEeaxI0OPU

https://www.shitexpress.com/

And don’t forget Georgia.

The City of London lies within Greater London itself. The king may not enter the City of London without the Lord Mayor of London’s (Not to be confused with the mayor of London) approval, or something like that.

Maybe he just want American car manufacturers to make 50% smaller cars instead of the huge trucks? America could be a world leader of smart cars

Mussles for life