It depends on your municipality. In some they have local ballots where every candidate has to be approved. If they are denied because of racist (or similar) reasons, they can appeal the decision to a court. I believe the cow-bell-lady did that, but i dont remember the outcome.
Edit: did some research, she was granted citizenship recently. Here is an article about her (in english): https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/society/swiss-passport_dutch-troublemaker-finally-granted-swiss-citizenship/43143162
Some context: This woman was trying to prohibit farmers from equipping their cows with bells, because she felt that they made too much noise. The population in this rural and traditional village did not like that, as they disliked people interfering with their traditions (especially since she was no swiss citizen). Some months later, she asked for naturalization, which was promptly denied by the popular vote in the village.
Can someone explain to me how that appeal-system is supposed to work? As far as I understand, the White House has “escalated” Breyer’s decision to the next instance. This instance has now decided that the measures decided on by Breyer will not take effect until a “proper” decision from the next instance is provided. Is that correct?
Its probably worth mentioning that some of those (like the sun cross) are also used as neo-nazi insignia. I am completely in favour of still using them (we shouldn’t let nazis spoil century old symbols), but I felt it was important to note.
If I understand this correctly, it only affects certificates issued by public CAs (certificates for public websites, for example). So for certs issued by a company CA (e.g. for internal infrastructure), it should not apply. Can anyone confirm?
Yes sure! Unfortunately most companies which I work for (insurance and banks mostly) still use windows quite often…
From an enterprise IT stance I’d disagree. For phython you need an interpreter, while powershell is available on every random windows 20xx server. It is far easier to do this task in PS than requesting the python interpreter to be installed on the machine and then doing it in python.
The features which I miss the most are:
Calc has newly added a feature which is similar to “table formatting” in excel. But the feature behaves very weird IMO (filters dont work, you can’t remove the “total” row).
I heavily rely on the “smart arts” feature in powerpoint for creating simple visualisations (e.g. to simply visualise an easy process flow). Impress does not seem to have a similar feature.
If just that was true… I am desperately trying to ditch MS office, but LO just isn’t on the same level yet imo :(
I also discovered this some days ago and was quite disappointed. One thing is committing the crime, but why would you “brag” about it years later in an autobiography?
Does anyone know if there can still be legal consequences for this?