Oh please....crime is a significant "force multiplier" on why people don't want to be downtown. Sure, a captive audience of officer workers nearby may have delayed the inevitable for a time, but people just don't want to be in that area and experience the filth and the crime. That applies to shopping AND working.

And it's not just Macy's. Until the city pulls its head out of its ass and creates an environment where people WANT to spend their time and dollars, it's all over but the shouting. As long as the voters are enabling the politicians who are allowing this to continue, I see little hope of improvement.

Companies do things that earn a profit for their shareholders. The large legacy auto companies are having quite some difficulty figuring out how to make EVs AND make a profit. Trying to tax/penalize them into submission isn't likely to be a successful strategy.

Assange had been involved in criminal hacking incidents since he was a teenager. I love the "F the US" crowd who are cheering for this guy when he's pretty much been a criminal that's been pushing the envelope of doing time in prison since the 80's. And he finally pushed far enough to draw the attention of an adversary that would effectively make him a prisoner for about a quarter of his life (so far).

Rah rah.

Or Proxmox.

Fuck VMWare and Broadcom. Broadcom is doing what it has previously done to enterprise customers of intellectual property that it hoovers up. It dramatically raises prices. One need only look at how CA customers were completely bent over after it was acquired by Broadcom. The instant this deal was announced, I knew the same fate would befall customers of VMWare. What you'll see is many companies who are stuck will try to execute shorter term renewals of their existing licenses and will then expedite migration to alternate platforms both in the datacenter and in the mobile device and collaboration space.

Seeya Hock!

The price does seem rather bubbly, but I'd rather invest in a company that actually makes things that are competitive in the world marketplace than a company that makes nearly 80% of its revenue capturing and mining the personal data of its users to feed a parasitic advertising monster. No thanks.

Do no evil.....uh huh.

Nice to see some progress, but I'm more interested in whether or not it's break-even. Consider the length of time to get here and the cost of the project. It effectively produced enough electricity to charge a single Tesla model 3 to about 25% capacity. We're likely still quite a few generations away from seeing fusion power at any significant scale.

Indeed. When it's time to vote again, remind your friends and family about this lawlessness.

They enforce the laws they feel like enforcing and break other laws knowing they'll get overturned in the courts....rinse...repeat.

F that.

Wonder what they're doing with all that power? 215kw is quite a bit of power.

While tragic for the dog, some accidents cannot be avoided. The litmus test should be are cars safer when they are automated or under human control.

Not only that, but there was a human in the driver's seat as well and it STILL happened. Accidents happen.

Nah, Eurocars are just going to use a USB-C port.

As the crow flies, the Arizona border is less than 100 miles from the ocean (the gulf of California). Would be great to import water from Mexico instead of drugs.

It fits in with trying to send a person to the moon 50-60 years after it's already been done.

The great march continues! :)

This is true. I have seen this firsthand on one of their multi-function machines (laser printer, not inkjet). There are active discussions online and an open source tool to roll back firmware "updates" that are leading to incompatibility with 3rd party consumables.