seanj

chaicka said:

Weird that on one hand EU has always pushed for stringent PDPA laws to protect privacy yet now contradict themselves to allow centralised storage of data without users’ permission.

The EU bureaucracy pretends to care about its citizens but it's number one priority is protecting and promoting the plan for an EU superstate. Its ambitions wrecked the economies of Southern Europe by allowing them to join the euro, and it provoked the invasion of the Ukraine.

The EU will undoubtedly use such centralised tracking resources to undermine and counter anti-EU political organisations in member states. Today's technology gives it the kind of survellience powers the KGB could only dream of.

Thank goodness democracy prevailed in the UK and we managed to leave.

I don’t know what people on here are doing to experience swollen batteries, never seen that on any Apple device. Have seen plenty of Samsung’s like that at work though.

Meanwhile my 2006 Black Macbook continues running, with its original battery, without any issues.

elijahg said:

Considering the overzealous police here thinking we've turned into a police state, informing people they will (illegally) start searching shopping trolleys for "non essential items" and telling people they can't even exercise in their own gardens - contrary to the actual law -  I don't think this will be used by too many people.

Only a handful of incidents in a couple of police forces. If anything, the police are being criticised for not being zealous enough in enforcing lockdown penalty fines.
Zero chance of the U.K. ever becoming a police state, fascist, or communist. Brits have a healthy dislike of all extremists.

This is no surprise. 

Have MicroSoft suggest grammatical changes to my sentences... 

First they screw up corporate IT, now they want to wreck the English language