Of course they're human beings. I think the point is, should you, statistically, live a life of fear based on possibly negligible odds of death or assault?
"Cyclops has a passenger capacity of 110 and is equipped with a bowling alley, Asian-style cocktail lounge with a piano bar, swimming pool, Bicentennial dining room, private marble-and-gold bathroom with sunken tub, and chef's kitchen."
This was the first thing I thought of when I read the article. I remember making my own nuclear-powered big bus out of legos after watching that movie.
I largely thought this wouldn’t work, but having tried it at several grocery store chains while traveling with a 100% success rate so far I’m not complaining. (Nothing worse then being told you can’t sign up because customer service is closed, and you have to sign up to get the pricing, and there’s no generic store card they can scan as a curtesy ).
- this has worked for me in Rhode Island, Connecticut, Virginia, West Virginia, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
I'll share this here now that I only drive EVs, but I suppose cashiers and random people at King Soopers(major grocer in Colorado, associated with Kroger's) would enter 555-555-5555 as their phone number for their rewards, and every time I would pump gas at their stations I would get $1/gallon off.
Can you upload code to be executed on a stock 1541/1571?
Yes. There were disk duplicators that ran entirely on the drives.
You'd upload the program to a pair of daisy-chained drives, put the source disk in one, and the destination disk in the other and they'd go about their business.
You could then disconnect the computer and do other things with it while making all the disk copies you wanted.
I've always wanted a modern equivalent. I thought FireWire might make it happen, but it didn't. And it's my understanding is that USB doesn't allow this kind of independent device linking.
The closest thing I've seen in modern times was a small box I got from B&H that would burn the contents of a CF card onto a DVD-RW.
I see it more like when a restaurant doesn't pay the lease on their kitchen equipment and the kitchen equipment company comes and puts giant unremovable orange stickers on the restaurant windows letting the owner and the world know that the equipment inside is their property and must be surrendered or legal action will be taken.
In what world does someone have the right to put giant stickers over a business window because payment is late?
In the real world. I've seen it dozens of times in cities from New York to Seattle to Dallas.
I suppose you've also never noticed those big orange or green "This vehicle is parked illegally" stickers that tow companies put on cars that, for whatever reason, they are unable to move. The building where I live uses them all the time.
> I suppose you've also never noticed those big orange or green "This vehicle is parked illegally" stickers that tow companies put on cars that, for whatever reason, they are unable to move. The building where I live uses them all the time.
Cars are not buildings. I don't know if this escaped your notice or not...
I noticed you only used an example that didn't fit your first claim. Why is that?
> There's a whole real world of things out there that have apparently escaped your notice.
You were talking about buildings, not cars. Why are you changing the topic?
Do you find it's easier to be snarky if you respond to things nobody said?
> You should check your indignity until you've seen more of it.
Why are you responding with superficial takes? Are you trolling?
It's not complicated... I don't trust the judgement of someone that behaves this way. I have no idea what the contract said, or who is in the right. All I know is I'm not going to take the chance that they don't agree with the contract and now I'm litigating on Facebook....
While you are correct that some states do regulate facial recognition, all they can do is regulate their own law enforcement and private entities doing business there. They cannot regulate the federal government (ICE and CBP are federal agencies).
Or would you have us believe that a certain number of these kinds of murders are OK, because they're just "rounding errors" or "edge cases?"
What's the over/under number?
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