the rule should be "For the purpose of liability and insurance requirements, any self-driving car is considered as being driven by the CEO"

So when Jack Krafcik goes to jail for one of the cars killing a pedestrian or passenger then maybe they'll slow down the rollout.

They should've looked at the abandoned Aerojet facility in Miami - quick intracoastal access up to Cape Canaveral from here.
https://www.abandonedfl.com/ae...

here's a iTunes link to that app: https://itunes.apple.com/us/ap...

I agree with the statements about Apple's podcasts app - the shortcomings made me finally switch to the frequently recommended "overcast" app and after a few days of it I'm regretting not switching sooner

John C. Lilly - whoops.

thanks for the link to edge.org - now something else to keep in my list.

In return I gift you the entire collection of Manas - Explorations in Ethical Thought
http://www.manasjournal.org/pd...

currently completing 3-6 monthly, depending on workload.
It would've been 6-10 in the past but as the need for glasses grew my pleasure reading time declined

Currently open and in progress:

Spider Kiss/Harlan Ellison (1st time)
Complete Sherlock Holmes/Arthur Conan Doyle (re-reading the collection)
Sorcerers Ascension/Brock Deskins (new, amazon freebie)
The World Until Yesterday/Jared Diamond (1st time)
Man & Spirit: The Speculative Philosophers (re-read)
The Center of the Cyclone/John S. Lilly (re-read)

This was already reported and posted to slashdot four days ago.

definitely, except more complex patterns that spirograph was capable of. The real-time flexibility of adjusting the patterns (and the apparent ability to morph into 3-d projections) are really neat.

I haven't seen such a fun pattern-based game since some of the early mandelbrot fractal generators. Cool concept and execution.

You would trust anything Microsoft says about data security? Their level of enthusiastic cooperation with 3-letter agencies is legendary.

Anyone not familiar with MAPS: Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies should check them out and support them if possible. They have been at the forefront of supporting research and helping researchers navigate the complex legal/political terrain for decades. Highly recommended group.

...and his characterization of the Intercept as a "leading American news outlet". Ha!

but otherwise I believe you are correct. Her actions if accurately reported did not constitute anything that could be justified under whistleblowers by any stretch, and she did clearly violate her security clearance and responsibilities.

At least, unlike Snowden, she didn't in it for self-aggrandizement and more nefarious purposes.

Yes, I've been wondering the same thing! Get this crap off the site!

a) nothing to do with slashdot's "News for Nerds. Stuff that Matters".
b) blatantly partisan
c) questionable news source