Camera's don't have to be hidden to prevent guests. It is allowed and becoming very common to have cameras at entrances and becoming common to restrict guests during the day as well as overnight.
A friend of a friend worked at NASA on essentially this, except that instead of fitting Japanese candy in a box, they were fitting cargo into the Space Shuttle. As you can imagine this introduces a whole slew of new complications, notably mass distribution and that things must be unloaded in a certain order.
Don't be put off by the, uhh, legacy graphics and quirky UI, like Dwarf Fortress
it has the the depth of decades of development (and the learning curve isn't quite as murderous).
No, he knocked out the two routers serving the entire country. NK sites were inaccessible to the outside world, and outside sites were inaccessible to NK.
But very very few North Koreans even have access to the internet. Regular people just have access to a local intranet with censored information.
That exercise that Russia did a few years ago to see if they could function cut off from the internet? For north Korea that's the regular self-imposed status quo. I don't think it will have had much impact on daily life there.
Only the lines in/out. NK has their own intranet which is completely separate from the global internet, which was presumably entirely unaffected by this.
I suspect that's for regular olive-sized capers with the stem attached? The article is about peppercorn-sized baby capers, where you could fit thousands into a jar that big.
No. These capers are the size of black peppercorns, though I never count them, it’s a very large number of them, though they have not been in stock since the end of the quarantines during pandemic.
