It seems that a part of the problem is switching off the airplane for the night too quickly, before all of the oil in the APU returns to the oil sump, giving false indication to the technicians who, in turn, top up the oil to the max, so on the next APU start the oil overflows.
14 years ago I picked mailchimp because it could read RSS feeds from my Knights of Columbus blog and send out daily digests.
We had a small form in an iframe allowing people to sign up to get the digests.
This year, something broke in the "detect a human" code for that small form, and I am getting hundreds of thousands of signups of the form "valid email address" "gibberish first name" "gibberish last name" and I can't figure out why.
Back when my secondary school replaced its network of Acorn Archimedes with Pentiums running Win 95, all of the pupils started with the same password: lightly anonymised, it was xypupil. It didn't take long for some of us to guess that the teachers had all started with password xystaff, and not all of them had changed it... Curiously that didn't work for the headmaster's account. I don't know whether I was the only person to guess that his password was xyhead. One hopes that nowadays school IT staff are a bit more clueful, but seeing the summary talk about guessing teachers' passwords brought back memories of sending winpopup messages from the head's account to try to scare my friends.
Not just knowingly, deliberately.
Regulations may have changed, but in 2019 I was able to rent an e-bike in France with no licensing requirements. It wasn't as restricted as in the UK either: with the electric assist the highest speed I reached was just over 40 kph. (It was, however, assist, unlike some of the bikes under discussion).
What I gathered from a different article I read this week is that they attract gig delivery workers, who may have experience on bicycles but want more speed and don't have the stamina for eight or more hours of riding.
It's not clear to me whether the authors of the article caught the difference either, because all of their "adoption" figures are percentages, not percentages per stated unit of time.
So if a creator can sign up with one of these collectives (a significant feat in itself) then their royalty cheque may be 37 cents at the end of the year.
You omitted the bit where they've paid a thousand times as much to play their own music in their concerts. Truly an impressive scam.
One option would be to buy a bunch of lemons, squeeze them, and freeze the juice, diluted to taste, in an ice-cube mould. Then you can grab one lemon juice ice cube when you need it.
They said "best", not "most prestigious". Eton is 31st in one league table I just looked at, and if state schools were included it might drop further.
Like almost everything in the US, it's up to the state. New Jersey has annual inspections, but other states I've lived in don't.
Mediterranean resorts do quite well, as I remember
Is there some racist reason in South Carolina that poor people can't move to Appalachia on the other side of the fall line?
Or, gasp, abandoning non-viable coastal cities.
Wouldn't it be better to relocate the people rather than build the sea wall, and just depopulate Charleston which is no longer viable as a city?
What the scientists have in their briefcases is terrifying. -- Nikita Khruschev
