Hi!

My previous/alt account is yetAnotherUser@feddit.de which will be abandoned soon.

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Joined 29 days ago
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Cake day: June 1st, 2024

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  • Tut mir Leid, ich traue mich nicht, dieses Risiko einzugehen.

    Unter der Zwischennetzseite:

    F(reie)M(edien)H(ölle)Y(eah) [punkt] Seiten [punkt] Ent(wickler)

    findet man aber ein paar gute weitere Verbindungen auf Reiseführer. Es ist zwar etwas aufwändig, doch sehr gut machbar - auch mit wenig Zeit. Um auf einen gewissen Mäuse-Verfolger zu gelangen benötigt man bspw. 1-2 Stunden, davon größtenteils warten. Deren Einladungs-Bewerbung ist momentan übrigens offen - und das Bewerbungsgespräch ist nicht schwer, wenn man sich 15 Minuten Vorbereitungszeit nimmt ;)



  • yetAnotherUser@discuss.tchncs.detoich_iel@feddit.orgich⏲️iel
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    2 days ago

    Ehrlich gesagt: Kein Plan.

    Aus Angst vor Fenster Ventilatoren habe ich immer VPNs genutzt.

    Allerdings würde ich meinen, dass es nur minimal, wenn überhaupt, hilft. Nahezu alle Fenster Ventilatoren befinden sich auf von öffentlichen Verfolgern indizierten Sturzbächen - wenn du mit einem Fenster Ventilator in einem Sturzbach drin bist wird er dich sehr wahrscheinlich sowieso finden.

    Sofern du kein VPN hast, würde ich empfehlen mich auf ältere und insbesondere unbeliebtere Linux Distributionen zu beschränken, sowie ein Parasit zu sein. Z.B. Hannah Montana BS statt der neuesten Bogen Version. Zudem gilt ja: je weniger Säher, desto weniger potentielle Fenster Ventilatoren.

    Das beste wäre aber, in private Verfolger zu gelangen. Da hast du schnellere Herunterladgeschwindigkeiten, mehr und insbesondere nischigere und bessere Distributionen, sowie eine 0% Chance von Fenster Ventilatoren verfolgt zu werden.

    Viel Spaß beim weiteren Distro-Hüpfen!


  • But Switzerland has these tiny local stations too.

    For example, this one:

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alp_Grüm_railway_station

    It’s a tiny station with 440 passengers per weekday - yet it seems that two train lines, one of which is hourly stop there. Most of the passengers are likely commuters, so the bulk of all passengers will be during morning and evening rush hour. Outside these hours, hardly anyone uses this station I believe - yet trains still stop there.

    (Note: I have just searched for “Least used train stations Switzerland” and picked a random result, this might be an exception. But it goes to show that stations with few passengers still get a lot of connections.)





  • Switzerland has:

    • the lowest amount of area per km of track, except for micro nations
    • a fairly low amount of population per km of track - among the top 10 if population density is considered
    • lost less than 10% of tracks since its historical peak
    • a majority nationalized rail network
    • (as you mentioned) a fully electrified network

    While I haven’t travelled in Japan by rail (or any other mode), I have been to Switzerland. From what I’ve heard, in Japan there are many smaller local stations, where an ancient train arrives a few times a day.

    Whereas in Switzerland, it seems like nearly every local station has at least one train per hour.










  • You’re right about the first part, I just remembered the Neue Ostpolitik marking a significant change.

    As to the constitution: While the preamble isn’t its own article, it’s just as much a part of the constitution as every other part.

    Here’s what the Bundesverfassungsgericht (German Constitutional Court) ruled:

    The German Reich continues to exist and still has legal capacity, but is not itself capable of acting as an overall state due to a lack of organization, in particular due to a lack of institutionalized bodies.[…]

    The German Democratic Republic belongs to Germany and cannot be regarded as a foreign country in relation to the Federal Republic of Germany.

    No constitutional body of the Federal Republic of Germany may abandon the restoration of state unity as a political goal; all constitutional bodies are obliged to work towards the achievement of this goal in their policies - this includes the demand to keep the claim to reunification alive internally and to persistently defend it externally - and to refrain from doing anything that would thwart reunification.

    Untrustworthy, but not wrong source for the quotes

    And while German public broadcast isn’t controlled by the government, it is a good indicator for the political beliefs of the general population and the government.

    The situation cannot be appropriately compared to the PRC and ROC, as there are significant differences. What can be compared is that the FRG never recognized the GDR as a state legitimated by international law. Just like the One-China-policy, the FRG had a One-Germany policy in its constitution.


  • Eh, no.

    Western Germany recognized the border between Poland - the Oder-Neisse line in 1970.

    Additionally, while Western Germany recognized the GDR was its own state - starting 1972 - they didn’t recognize its right to exist under international law. The German constitution stated up until the reunification:

    The whole German People remains compelled to fulfill the Unity and Freedom of Germany by virtue of its right to free self-determination.

    This implied there was only one Germany, in area and population greater than just Western Germany.

    Also, German public broadcast used the upper left map for weather reporting up until the 70s, when they switched to the one on the top right without any borders. After the reunification, the bottom one was used:

    Additionally, reunified Germany put numerous GDR leaders and a few soldiers on trial for murdering those trying to flee the GDR. However, the courts had to argue with the GDR’s constitution - which fortunately for the courts was quite the self-contradictory document.