No, "single use" like they are only going to be using this design on 1 launch. By the next launch the Exploration Upper Stage should be ready and that will be used on all further launches. The advisory board is suggesting that NASA simply exempt themself from the human-rated requirement for that 1 launch and save themselves $150 million.

Seriously, by the time untethered augmented reality becomes a thing, automated cars will be the norm and you won't be able to get yourself run over if you tried. ;-)

I've seen this repeated at least a dozen times so far, but not a single citation...

Except that this policy doesn't apply to "purchased" e-books. It only applies to the Kindle Lending Library.

How do you plan on enforcing this blacklist when you can buy a quadcopter on eBay from a seller in China? Who certainly doesn't have access to the blacklist and, almost as certainly, doesn't care.

Possibly because the drone would be in FEDERAL airspace. I'm pretty sure the constitutionality of the FAA has been established for quite some time.

Hate to break it to you, they sold 31k cars last year.

I don't think smog checks are as ubiquitous or effective as you think they are. Yes, California has a very strict and effective system, but in my state, failing a smog check only means I have to spend $150 for a diagnostic and I get a waiver until then next check. People living in incorporated county areas aren't even required to submit to emissions testing.

Are you really asking for all the posts that people don't make on social media?

You do realize that 3 states have already gone entirely vote by mail. So, proctored environments clearly aren't that big of an issue.

My state has no polling places anymore. It's all vote by mail. I struggle to see how internet voting is more convenient than that.

Fortunately, it's still up to the FBI to prove they're not lying. Now, what an American jury is willing to accept as proof is anyone's guess.

The "right to be forgotten" has nothing to do with data Google collects while you use their services. Try to keep up.

And we could call these public places set aside for voting "polling places"!

It seems that the Mozilla Foundation has found a safe and reasonable implementation.