.. we promise.

Yes, exactly. Even if you are not a criminal, this will unlock your phone allowing police access to everything. The police may see things that appear illegal starting a chain of events where you need to prove your innocence. And already police have stolen nudes from women when handed unlocked phones, so this is not theoretical.

Maybe the cable cars are made of gallium? :)
Or more likely they are using "melt" as shorthand for something else.
Found a source. Power cable insulation melted and failed, and overhead lines sagged: https://www.sfgate.com/weather...
https://x.com/pdxstreetcar/sta...

Interesting use of captured Russian war criminals?

A former Yoozoo Games executive has been handed a death sentence for the murder of a producer on Netflix's sci-fi show "3 Body Problem."

The Shanghai First Intermediate People's Court found Xu Yao guilty of fatally poisoning Lin Qi, who was dubbed China's "billionaire millennial," The New York Times reported.

https://sg.news.yahoo.com/exec...

Nice. All for a No Job.

AI would have made a better "game".

And NAS and cloud backup.
Of course the police do next to nothing about these "minor crimes."
AI (on camera) powered person detection with alarm and lights is probably more effective.

Take your meds.

... I feel personally attacked.

I don't understand the idea about lying to children about Santa. So as soon as "he" came up we told our two boys that modern Santa was made up and mum and dad buy your presents. So be good!

However, I did explain the origin of the Saint Nicholas story and the idea of giving as important.

People didn’t listen to your warnings. The Saga phones are now sold out.

Is this now the end of the Saga?

Pretty well at hooking Boomers, Gen X and Gen Y too.

Have had a few friends decide all they could do so as to not waste time on Reels was to delete Facebook, which is certainly for the best.

Wealthy, and has been failing upwards, like many do:

Christine Lagarde has been found guilty of negligence in approving a massive payout of taxpayers' money to controversial French businessman Bernard Tapie but avoided a jail sentence.
A French court convicted the head of the International Monetary Fund and former government minister, who had faced a €15,000 ($12,600) fine and up to a year in prison. But it decided she should not be punished and that the conviction would not constitute a criminal record. ...
Lagarde was the finance minister under Nicolas Sarkozy between 2007 and 2011, when she became head of the IMF - replacing her disgraced compatriot Dominique Strauss-Kahn, who had been put on trial for attacking a New York hotel maid. She referred the case to a private arbitration panel, which awarded Tapie more than 400m. She was accused of "negligence with public money" for having paid up and not contested the award, which experts had advised against.

Pixel-8-tion on the screen?