And the same applies! You have to be declared. If you try and smuggle a human in there's probably steep fines associated if you're caught.
stifle867
joined 1 year ago
Here's a short news story about it with some additional context https://youtu.be/4a7ExWd698w
Here's the original clip https://youtu.be/Q2BDtdkyxFk
If you search Johnny Depp hostage video you will find it. We don't talk about she who must not be named.
I think it was more about sending a message. In a way yes because he is famous, but in the way that they wanted to leverage that as a deterrence. It wasn't about "letting him off the hook". It was about using him as a platform to say to the world "we do not fuck around when it comes to this". If you've seen the hostage video you know what I mean 🤣
They found it after they went through her backpack.
Extra info: if you declare everything, even if it's something that's definitely not allowed, you will not get into any trouble. I'm talking about food and stuff not drugs or guns. They just don't want people to not be declaring things that then slip through without inspection. That's why there's a heavy fine if they have to "catch" you. A lot of things are okay'd to be brought in after inspection.
I would have but I don't want to tie my Lemmy account to my actual identity :/
And what I got from other commenters is that their countries hate pieces of gum and shrivelled blackened oranges. It's not unique to Australia although as an island nation especially prone to biosecurity threats we do have a reputation for taking it more seriously. It's not a difficult thing to get caught with if you're paying any sort of attention. You can make mistakes and accidentally (or even purposefully) bring stuff in as long as you own up to it. There's signage everywhere explaining in words and pictures what is and is not allowed. The custom agents ask you. There's literally every chance to declare.
It's not as harsh as it sounds, it's only when you get caught that it becomes a big deal. It's like if you got pulled up by the cops. If you try and lie or simply don't even recognise that you were speeding you'll probably get a ticket. The analogy breaks down in the "admit fault" side of things because the cop can ticket you anyway, where under our biosecurity law you cannot be punished for declaring goods that would not be allowed in.
China has no say in letting it happen. The company is not based in China. He is a Canadian citizen and resides in the UAE. He was born in China but it's a little late for them to get involved in that.
As long as you're bisexual in need of illegal money laundering then they don't discriminate.
Could it have something to do with it being Chinese state media? I'm not aware of any ad blocker that is that overzealous but it might be a possibility?
Perhaps anyone listening to the plane announcements, looks at any one of the multitude of signs on arrival, or anyone (everyone) who fills out the incoming passenger card? It's not at all unclear what you have to do when you're there. They make it clear to declare everything at multiple points. There is no penalty for declaring something even if it's not allowed in.
On the first side of the incoming passenger card, half of it is taken up by the question:
Are you bringing into Australia:
[...]
Meat, poultry, fish, seafood, eggs, dairy, fruit, vegetables?
Grains, seeds, bulbs, straw, nuts, plants, parts of plants, traditional medicines or herbs, wooden articles?
Animals, parts of animals, animal products including equipment, pet food, eggs, biologicals, specimens, birds, fish, insects, shells, bee products?
It's great to see the attempt and also an example of what the C4 guidelines are made to avoid.
Notice how many comments are little nitpicks about this and that. Completely stalling the commit and getting further away from the original point of C4 which is to reduce contributor friction and avoid these kind of endless discussions on PRs.
I don't want to be too critical because some of that is a clear lack of understanding of the motivations of C4 which is explained more thoroughly in Pieter's blog posts. You don't want to adopt a contributor guidelines that you don't understand of course.
IMO it's better just to implement it as-is and start using it in practice rather than bikeshedding.
Which model do you have? Mine doesn't have a "home screen". It turns on to the last used input. There is a bar that pops up from the bottom with all the apps on it and that opens when you turn it on. Honestly I didn't realise how different the UI may be across different models.