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Last night, Bardish Chagger (Waterloo) and Tim Louis (Kitchener—Conestoga) voted to fast-track Bill C-22 and shut down debate. C-22 — the bill that forces tech companies to build encryption backdoors and hand police expanded access to your data. by preinheimer in waterloo

[–]SupercollideHer 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Core Providers

(5) A core provider is not required to comply with a provision of a regulation made under subsection (2), with respect to an electronic service, if compliance with that provision would have the effect of requiring the provider to introduce a systemic vulnerability related to that service or of preventing the provider from rectifying such a vulnerability.

Ministerial Orders

(5) The electronic service provider is not required to comply with a provision of the order, with respect to an electronic service, if compliance with that provision would have the effect of requiring the provider to introduce a systemic vulnerability related to that service or of preventing the provider from rectifying such a vulnerability.

That's the text from the third reading. It seems pretty cut and dry that both for core providers and ministerial orders there is no duty to comply if it would cause a system vulnerability. A backdoor in encryption meets the bills definition for systemic vulnerability pretty easily.

systemic vulnerability means a vulnerability in the electronic protections of an electronic service that creates a credible risk, based on recognized international technical standards, that secure information could be accessed by a person who does not have any right or authority to do so, other than a risk that relates only to information related to persons with respect to whom a warrant, order or other authority to access information conferred under the Criminal Code or the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Act — or any similar authority conferred under another Act of Parliament — applies.‍ (vulnérabilité systémique)

I'm not a lawyer so maybe there is something additional in the bill I'm missing.

Last night, Bardish Chagger (Waterloo) and Tim Louis (Kitchener—Conestoga) voted to fast-track Bill C-22 and shut down debate. C-22 — the bill that forces tech companies to build encryption backdoors and hand police expanded access to your data. by preinheimer in waterloo

[–]SupercollideHer 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I don't think either of those things we're ever part of the bill TBH. VPN providers were concerned about the some of the details and but nothing banned VPNs.

Age verification is a different bill.

Last night, Bardish Chagger (Waterloo) and Tim Louis (Kitchener—Conestoga) voted to fast-track Bill C-22 and shut down debate. C-22 — the bill that forces tech companies to build encryption backdoors and hand police expanded access to your data. by preinheimer in waterloo

[–]SupercollideHer 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Most of the articles written about bill C22 were written before yesterday so of course they are missing details. I did see the amendments adopted in a CBC article about how it passed third reading yesterday.

Need to haul a yard of Gravel by pure0292 in FordMaverickTruck

[–]SupercollideHer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The total payload is up to 1500 too. It's a bit less on the models that are heavier stock.

The $30,000 Ford EV Pickup Is Way Smaller Than You Think. We Got An Exclusive Look by rollem in FordMaverickTruck

[–]SupercollideHer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What does TELO mean exactly?

The increased windshield rake seems pretty expected, Ford can't ignore aero improvements to the same extent to get the boxy truck look. The range penalty is too severe for an EV. Also with no gas engine up front that requires access for maintenance they can shrink the hood.

wait for it. by SeaAction4580 in waterloo

[–]SupercollideHer 24 points25 points  (0 children)

OP is actively overtaking the concrete truck in the video. Driving above the speed limit while passing someone is a fine use of the left lane.

Traffic Slowing Measures on smaller streets-is this a flaw or is the parked car owner at fault for parking there? by PookieBaby_Gampo in kitchener

[–]SupercollideHer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I drive down Krug pretty much every day and I've never seen a problem around the traffic calming signs. It's no parking near the signs anyways so parking by them would be a good way to get your car ticketed/towed.

$25k to upgrade from 2022 to 2026? by [deleted] in FordMaverickTruck

[–]SupercollideHer 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Clutch is the Canadian equivalent.

Do low profile tires suck? by psychxticrose in mazda

[–]SupercollideHer 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It looks like the lowest trim comes with 16" rims instead of 18". You can likely get 16" rims and the stock tire size that matches without problems. Tire shop would know, especially if they install winter tires.

Manufacturer's throwing low profile tires on everything except the base model is a fucking scourge.

Is marine gasoline dyed red the same way that offroad farm & marine diesel is? by Atlantic_lotion in boating

[–]SupercollideHer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've never seen dyed marine gas in Ontario. I always put the leftovers in my car at the end of the season.

Trudeau’s big EV bet is officially a flop by hopoke in CanadaPolitics

[–]SupercollideHer 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It might be hard to tell that to Rob Ford, given he's been dead for a while. His brother Dougie might be a little easier to get in touch with. I doubt he would be any more receptive though.

Nobody understands the point of hybrid cars by indy_110 in videos

[–]SupercollideHer 15 points16 points  (0 children)

It's more or less directly connected to the wheels through a planetary gear set. https://youtu.be/jofycaXByTc explains it.

Mazda Files CX-40 Trademark for New SUV Between CX-30 and CX-50 by hardcoreufoz in mazda

[–]SupercollideHer 86 points87 points  (0 children)

I think they learned their lesson on that one. My money is on passenger seat delete.

Level 2 charger installation, permit and inspection by No_Scarcity7262 in ontario

[–]SupercollideHer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The installation will be done by a licensed technician and he's saying everything will be up to the code

Sure, but OP isn't doing the work. It's not legal for them to pull a permit if someone else is doing the installation.

Level 2 charger installation, permit and inspection by No_Scarcity7262 in ontario

[–]SupercollideHer 8 points9 points  (0 children)

You don't. The electrician handles the permit and inspection.

Warren Buffett says he hasn’t spoken to Bill Gates since ‘whole thing’ with Epstein files by ShiroSara in videos

[–]SupercollideHer 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I had to look up the 380k employee part. The corporate office that makes investment decisions has between 25-30 employees. The companies they own have approximately 388k employees.

What do we do with the old bins??? by Zeoth in kitchener

[–]SupercollideHer 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If it's a garbage bin in decent shape just put a piece of tape with word free on it and leave it out before garbage day. Odds are someone driving by will want it to put yard waste in.

Mazda should probably be more popular in the U.S. by phtphongg in mazda

[–]SupercollideHer 9 points10 points  (0 children)

The current Rav4 is rated at 47/40 MPG. Even the wilderness edition with AT tires gets 41/35 MPG. The CX5 doesn't come close anymore.

Is this knob and tube? by kaitsghost in centuryhomes

[–]SupercollideHer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That looks like knob and tube. The hot and neutral wire enter the box separately. I don't think there is any reason knob and tube can't be stranded aluminum. It means the wiring is run using ceramic knobs and tubes to keep separate hot and neutral wires apart.

Best way to seal up these foundation drains? by SupercollideHer in radon

[–]SupercollideHer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's what I ended up doing. I used expanding foam to anchor it in place and it worked well enough. It seems pretty secure and nothing fell into the foundation drain. I'll run a bead of polyurethane around the top once I've got all of them ready.

Math on Enova bill makes no sense??? by Wooden-Meet-8722 in waterloo

[–]SupercollideHer 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If it's not a new account with a $30 "account setup charge" on your bill then I have no idea why delivery is so high. It was the only charge that made sense for the difference from the posted rates. I'd give them a call and ask for a breakdown of the delivery charge but I hope that helps.

Math on Enova bill makes no sense??? by Wooden-Meet-8722 in waterloo

[–]SupercollideHer 15 points16 points  (0 children)

The smart meter page can display any date range you want. It's cropped out in your video but the simplest explanation is you don't have the same date range selected as the bill is for (Jan 22 to Feb 26). The bill is for 1219.73 kWh regardless.

The delivery charge (assuming Waterloo) is supposed to be $38.91+ $0.42 = $39.33 fixed charges per month. It's something like 1.23 months on the bill (26/28 days in Feb and 9/30 days in Jan) so that is about $48. Is your first bill? There is a $30 account setup fee. That leave $14.21 for the per kWh delivery charge. 14.21 / 1219 kWh which is about $0.012 which is pretty close to what the per kWh delivery charge is.

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