Preach. The issue with just presenting PR as an end-all is that there’s a lot of subsets that might be better. They got their fingers in too many pies. Just pick one so you can present a clearer message.

Hopefully this is done in one round so we can get down to the business of actually doing something.

Average Murcans have no idea about any of this. Can confirm. Even the majority of educated Murcans only pay attention during an election and DGAF the rest of the year.

@remindme@mstdn.social 1 week

I don’t know if they’ll force a general election right away, but it would be wise for Carney to seek a mandate.

Who did y’all vote for? I voted Carney because he’s the only one I trust to stand up to Krasnov.

I wonder which IoT devices are affected, beyond DIY, that people actually use in North America.

Not with that attitude!

J/K we were set to have a couple plants ready to go this year, but who knows now?

https://toronto.citynews.ca/2024/04/25/heres-a-list-of-recent-electric-vehicle-and-battery-plant-announcements-in-canada/

Love to see it also, but hate that they use the words ‘perceived attack’.

Passive voice bullshit.

Thanks! My province, Alberta, apparently had STV back in ze day.

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The ESP32 chip, developed by Espressif Systems, is widely used in various IoT (Internet of Things), embedded systems, and consumer electronics due to its low power consumption, built-in Wi-Fi & Bluetooth, and high processing capability.

Devices That Use the ESP32 Chip

1. Development Boards & Microcontrollers

ESP32 DevKit series (official Espressif boards)

M5Stack and M5Stick series

Adafruit HUZZAH32

SparkFun ESP32 Thing

LilyGO T-Series (T-Display, T-SIM, T-Watch, etc.)

WEMOS Lolin D32/D32 Pro

2. Smart Home & IoT Devices

Sonoff Smart Switches and Plugs (e.g., Sonoff Mini R3, Sonoff S31)

Shelly Smart Relays (e.g., Shelly 1, Shelly 2.5)

Tuya-Based Smart Devices (many smart home products use Tuya firmware on ESP32)

Air quality monitors (e.g., AirGradient open-source air sensors)

IoT Sensor Hubs (various DIY and commercial solutions)

3. Wearables & Portable Devices

TTGO T-Watch (ESP32-based smartwatch)

Heltec WiFi Kit Series (LoRa-enabled IoT devices)

Fitness trackers (some DIY and prototype models)

4. Robotics & DIY Electronics

ESP32-CAM (ESP32-based camera module)

DIY drones & robots (used in hobbyist and educational robotics)

3D Printer controllers (e.g., ESP32-based Klipper controllers)

5. Industrial & Commercial Products

ESP32-based vending machines (wireless payment systems)

Smart irrigation controllers

Energy monitoring devices (e.g., OpenEnergyMonitor)

Smart locks & security systems

6. Audio & Multimedia Devices

ESP32-based web radios

DIY Bluetooth speakers

Smart light controllers with voice assistants

Why Is ESP32 Popular?

✔ Low-cost & powerful (dual-core, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth) ✔ Great for DIY & commercial IoT applications ✔ Strong developer community & open-source support ✔ Compatible with Arduino, MicroPython, ESP-IDF, etc.

Since they’re different systems, I’m wondering which you prefer since pushing a general nebulous philosophy rarely works in a movement, it’s best to get specific about what you want. Unless you’re Trump.

Thanks for the heads up about democracy watch.

Do you think that PR or MMP (Mixed Member Proportional) would work better for Canada though? I’m feeling pretty good about MMP now that I’ve read up on it.

Does fair vote seem to have a consensus on what election method(s) are best for election reform? Likely proportional representation is in the mix, but are there others?

Then we know who gets helicopter rides when the rides turn. Never forget!

It’s bread and circus friend. Forcing congressmen to go public with their stance on the issue.

I think that they all could use anti-harassment and violence training since the trend of misbehaviour is not going away.

It’s frigging school-yard bullying and it’s easy for most to fall prey to.

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A.I. SUMMARY:

Mark Carney’s “One Canadian Economy” plan aims to unify Canada’s fragmented markets to bolster economic growth, job creation, and national security. Key initiatives include:

• Eliminating Interprovincial Trade Barriers: By removing these barriers, the plan projects a potential economic expansion of up to $200 billion, translating to a gain of $3,000 to $5,000 per Canadian.

• Enhancing Labor Mobility: The plan seeks to ensure that professional qualifications are recognized nationwide, allowing Canadians to work anywhere without requalification. This approach aims to improve competitiveness, reduce costs, and stimulate economic growth.

• Facilitating Nationwide Business Operations: By harmonizing regulations and standards, businesses can more easily sell products and services across provinces, reducing costs and expanding market access.

• Strengthening National Infrastructure: The plan proposes prioritizing and accelerating projects of national interest that cross interprovincial boundaries, enhancing connectivity and economic cohesion.

Overall, the “One Canadian Economy” plan focuses on creating a unified national market to drive economic prosperity and resilience.