For clarity, it was interpreted as the rule that occurs later in the rulebook applies, rather than the rule that occurs later in the word, as is actually the case

Email is rarely authenticated, let alone encrypted

You're describing PGP key repositories

Very few people actually use PGP unfortunately

Because it's a nonsense comment?

Crash detection isn't standard on Pixel phones.

Some Pixel phones in some markets support it

Nisbets are also one of the few places that will sell you a case of cream chargers no questions asked, and suggest an excellent dispenser to go with them

We didn't get utensils, they were an optional extra, at £200/unit

Varies locally, like they said

Locally to me, VAT is paid on everything that is not zero-rated, and then claimed back at the end of the fiscal year, the same time VAT is due, so the VAT bill is collected VAT minus claimed VAT

In this scenario the mount is only being extended to provide port access, the TV is not being left extended for viewing

He's probably seen many a TV installer check their work by extending the arm and swinging from it

Properly usually means it's structural, either into brickwork or completely through studs, depending on your home's construction method

If it's installed correctly, you can hang a fully grown man from the fully extended arm and it won't budge

We're not hearing electricity itself, we're hearing arcing and inductor vibrations

I can hear an inductor failing months before it does, but I can't hear someone talking directly to me, such is life

And they're usually installed upside down, with no mandatory ground, so it's entirely possible to drop a conductive object onto a plug and start a fire

Specifically a proper switch, as they're spring-loaded to snap as fast as possible, crappy (non-kitemarked) switches can neglect the spring and arc if you don't hit them hard enough

You're missing the point entirely, no doubt on purpose.

Anticorruption and proper procurement laws?

Again, your issues are with the system your country uses, and the corruption that leads to

Democratically elected individuals, rather than parties, are a much better way of handling things. Likewise, having public officials records open to public scrutiny has a huge part in preventing these backroom deals from happening

Again, you're targeting corruption and labelling it as inefficiency.

Who built that website?

Who owns that company?

Who selected them as the website builders?

Who got kickbacks?

https://psychiatry-uk.com/right-to-choose/

That's the link for psychiatry UK, other services are available but they have the shortest wait list that I know of

So you don't consider public health something that the government should have a hand in? Despite it being one of the largest contributors to GDP?

We've shown time and time again that privatisation leads to more loss than nationalisation.

I'm in favour of more regulation, including regulatory oversight of government to prevent the corruption that you have such an issue with

You're advocating for it

I suppose you'd rather live with zero taxes and zero government?

You didn't have to make that comment did you?

What country would that be?

Are you aware that your government spends more of your taxes on healthcare than most "socialised" healthcare systems do?

Tory governments keep cutting funding

In England, there's the Right to Choose, which means you can go to a private provider on the NHS's dime, but that doesn't apply outside of England

It's a complete lie