Comment Re: So wait (Score 5, Informative) 683
They were armed. They had clubs, poles, tasers, pepper spray / bear spray, body armor, restraints, and other tactical gear.
They came equipped for a fight.
They were armed. They had clubs, poles, tasers, pepper spray / bear spray, body armor, restraints, and other tactical gear.
They came equipped for a fight.
Anyone claiming today that the election was stolen cannot be trusted in any job.
By that logic, anyone that believes in any of the Abrahamic religions (and other religions) cannot be trusted in any job.
The best thing about the Zune was the color it introduced, Soviet Brown.
he'd also then need to create his own version of AWS, unless there is another 3rd party cloud provider that would be willing to take this client.
My poor attempt at sarcasm failed, because I'm with you. Boats above a certain length are required by the USCG to carry an AIS transponder. They're even popular with smaller boats because, guess what, it's nice that when you call out for help, people can locate and identify your boat easily.
There is no problem here, accountability is not an invasion of privacy.
"American communities would not accept this type of surveillance of their deliveries or taxi trips on the road. They should not accept it in the sky."
Yeah, like a license plate that is readily readable by anyone else sharing the road with such a vehicle — or an observer watching the vehicle pass by.
Google likely doesn't want this because they don't want people to constantly see Google Drones overhead taking pictures, watching people, mapping wireless, etc
Thanks for the businessinsider article — I look forward to digging into the analysis by NY.
Question, as I haven't read the document — does this account for those retiring from high-tax states (NY, CA, etc) and retiring to low-tax states (TX, FL, etc)?
Since Medicare / SSI is about 1/3 of the NY example, if enough people fled the high-tax states to low-tax states, it would shift federal spending to the low-tax states.
They should provide the same analysis but excluding direct payments to individuals.
Thank you.
You succinctly stated all of the thoughts I was screaming out to myself, when reading this thread.
If Epic does win, and it just might, it will be interesting to see what this does to the consoles. Nintendo, Microsoft, and Sony have been doing this for ages.
If Twitter did this and paid the City for the rights to do such, to help pay for overall street cleanup, or offer some services, then fine. Otherwise it should be illegal, and considered graffiti because it is just like Spam Email. Just a one way form of advertisement.
It's freaking chalk. The next time someone vomits or pees on it, it'll disappear. Paying the city for this would be like SF charging someone for skywriting.
San Francisco — the city that steals your rights, and sells them back to you.
I'm surprised to see over 100 comments, and not yet find a single Blood Boy comment.
Jay Z is the worst music to listen to, says me.
FIFY
the problem with this stupid reply is it presupposes everyone from every generation is the same. The point of this article is that even this generations best and brightest aren't getting by in a way that will ensure they end up at the top of the system when they are ready to retire.
...and you're presupposing that the generation's best and brightest are these scientists. In my (personal) experience, the smartest people I know (both intrinsically and academically) opted to go into the private sector, not stay in academia and work for grants & peanuts.
On Slashdot, the Editors don't Edit... they approve postings.
This is equivalent to me making a website / forum kind of thing, supporting it, building the community and then selling it to VA Linux w/o care for my supporters, or users.
Fixed it for you...
Without life, Biology itself would be impossible.