How does it look if we do Humans vs Brachiosaurus though?

Who are these people "walking across the street" for a better job. The market is murder at the moment.

We're just people, people.

I'm from the UK, a reasonably rural part. I spend a significant amount of time in San Francisco with my partner. I've used Waymo while there, partly out of curiosity. I've come to understand that the service is quite limited in terms of geographic extent (only recently did it begin to serve SFO), it has required an insane level of pre-mapping, in addition to the complex sensor system employed on their cars. This has enabled it to work on a straightforward grid system, in one of the wealthiest concentrations of land in the world, where the climate isn't too complex (LIDAR defeats Karl quite easily) and road conditions well monitored and understood. There is no way my local taxi company here in England could justify the kind of expense needed to acquire enough of the vehicles, let alone there be an economic case made for detailed, repeated pre-mapping of the area - which contains very changeable road conditions, a more dynamic climate than San Francisco. It's an interesting service, the vehicles are objectively very good, but is it worth twice the price of an Uber - especially as Uber's can "duck and weave" better to facilitate more convenient drop offs.

and writes a thesis based on it. The question will be really - when does the Beeching Cut come?

Being able to say Salam Alaykum doesn't mean I can read, nor speak Arabic usefully - yet that is taken as a sign of respect.

There are loads of projections as we know, some whimsical, some functionally practical. Every one has a compromise of some kind. The physical size of a place has nothing to do with its cultural, political, economic and societal potential. The West isn't wealthy and powerful because its bigger on a map. It is because it used that map to get ships to where they need to go facilitating trade. It's a great topic, but this campaign seems pointless.

Agree as a British Citizen. Though I fear now the only way to get the public to really get behind a repeal is a data-protection failure on the scale of the Horizon Post Office system to make it happen.

This bad boy tells the time. That's all. Well, it's got a stopwatch too, but mainly it tells the time.

Original Novel - outstanding. 1938 radio version - incredible, particularly because people thought it was real! 1953 film - S tier. 2005 film - Good but something was lacking. 2019 BBC TV series - yeah, no, absolute trash. 2025 - well, I'm an hour and a half closer to dying.

Use AI to inform your political decisions.

Seems to be ticking a lot of the boxes that made that program.

What a game. And it runs via Lutris.

Because we had gaming before it became a lootbox and in-game purchase hellscape. We had the true Platinum Age of gaming - where a huge variety of disparate concepts started to coalesce. I doubt I'd be as passionate if I'd started gaming in the 2010's. We had the greatest era guys - let us be thankful for that - an era we can continue to enjoy from this "futurestate".

I paid for the the Met Office app (United Kingdom) as I spend 99.5% of my time here these days. It does include a video weather briefing - and in those 2-3 minutes I get told a story - one that is often accurate in its prognostications. So therefore I'm inclined to believe there is value to a human interlocutor to the data - someone that gets it a deeper level than my Dunning-Kruger level meteorology. Their app is not fancy - no animations etc. Just some data. Then a video. But I like it.