Jewish law is constantly argued, and since it's "law" then it's often argued in a legalistic fashion, but just as much it's argued in a spirit fashion. The Mishnah is passed down oral tradition that look quite spirit focused to me, and its laws are quite different from the simple demands of the Torah.

It either works or it doesn't. People use track changes all the time. People use autocorrect constantly. Libre failed the same tests every time I tried them. Haven't bothered in a year. Is it better now? Probably not. Google also fails.

"According to the video, officials are not required to disclose what exactly the charges are or who has brought them until the initial investigation is complete under Italian law. "

Then why does the title say he's being charged for reviewing games?

You can buy from the least worst though, instead of the most worst. Since the wealthy buy legislation, where you spend money is your most important vote under capitalism.

If you knowingly purchase illicit goods that's a crime.

They are both criminals in the eyes of the law.

The idea is not to count on a wire.

What if there is a clog (e.g. from a failed hose liner) or a crimped hose and brake pressure doesn't release when it is supposed to? It used to be the job of the man in the caboose to know that. Now it's FRED's. It's also his job to detect over pressure or failing pressure that will stop the train at a potentially inconvenient time if not addressed.

It would be nice to have both a wire and a wireless connection, but one of the ideas was clearly to avoid needing another connection between cars.

Last year China put out more fabricated research papers than the test of the world combined.

So VirtualBox is akin to VMWare Workstation, which is about as free as VirtualBox, both with parent companies that I wouldn't personally trust to keep the bargain, though VMWare is a lot more in flux now than VirtualBox. Broadly speaking, no business cares about desktop virtualization except *maybe* as an on-ramp to infrastructure virtualization.

FreeBSD Jails are in the neighborhood of containerization. While VMWare has tried to pretend to be relevant, they really aren't to that. That isolation is of course much more lightweight and manageable compared to trying to do something similar with virtualization. However some contexts are served better by a full fledged virtualization.

KVM is a low level implementation detail, that is important but not really the level that folks would consider competing with 'VMware'. You have libvirt based management stacks (ovirt, which should be pretty much considered abandoned), openshift (which is first and foremost a container platform, but RedHat kind of sort of trumpets the fact you can run QEMU as a container in it, a bit 'weird' for a vmware user), or openstack (not personally a fan, a bit chaotic and ultimately not a solid experience). You also have things like just using virsh from command line, virt-manager from gui, or cockpit over web to manage virtual machines, which can capably compare with using ESXi as a standalone thing.

Probably the closest in nature to 'vCenter' I've seen is ProxMox VE. Simple and to the point to deploy (unlike most of the other multi-node virtualization stacks) and sidesteps libvirt (which in the fullness of time has kind of constrained stacks built on it as qemu has grown up).

SAP was the poster child before Oracle.

I'd like to also nominate Accenture.

Oracle entered the lead decades ago...

Or if it's pissing everyone off the fastest, they are near the bottom as people are already as pissed off as they could get, there is no pissing further off.

Sure, if you pay more so you get that data.

I watched "I'm Glad I'm Dead" a little while back and it was very much made up of the kind of things he would have said. It only implemented his rant mode and therefore wasn't really very funny, but it was spot on for what it was.

Yes, due to Nancy Pelosi's single-handed actions.

Wait, what?

They're a superpower, and oppressive.

They're scary for the same reason as the USA or Russia.

If it was that easy, they would have copied it already.