I'm old enough to remember the data before it was 'adjusted' to create warming trends that weren't in the actual data from actual thermometers.
And I'm old enough to remember when it wasn't so goddamned hot.
So why does that mean that the licenses need to be uploaded into a central database? It's not enough for the clerk to just LOOK at the license?
Hertz was founded in 1918. I could be wrong, but I'm pretty sure they didn't have central databases of driver license images back in 1918, and yet somehow Hertz seemed to operate just fine. I'd go so far as to say Hertz was operating in the 21st century without a third party central database of driver licenses.
From my experience over the decades, it wasn't enough for them to just look. They had to take your license, hold it up near their face and squint at it, then set it at the top of the keyboard of their mainframe terminal and peck in a few characters. Then they had to pick it up again, squint and peck some more, then repeat this cycle for at least a couple of minutes.
This was of course followed by scrawling a dozen circles on the reams of fine print for you to put your initials in, topped off by a long argument about declining the collision damage waiver. Finally, after several more minutes of bureaucracy, they handed you the keys to your Dodge Stratus.
Tim could have made 1987 real by 2022.
He made various sizes of Job's last product instead.
There are varying interpretations of "shareholder duty" and rent seeking isn't the only valid one.
Kudos for a decent northbridge in the M series, I guess.
The elder half of the AARP membership may get a biased view of the AI bubble.
Other than that this should have zero relevance to anybody.
Oh noes.
It's actually an old idea. Back in the 90s I worked in a school computer lab where on one floor there were Sun workstations students used. On the floor above, there were Tektronix "dumb" terminals that connected over the network to the workstations downstairs providing users a keyboard, mouse, and monitor. The workstations on the first floor were providing "remote desktop" to those terminals... essentially "Desktop as a Service".
There have been times in the past where goofing around on my own projects or experiments, I've cranked out many hundreds of lines of code in a day. It's possible that I've exceeded 1000 lines in one day. It usually computed the task at hand at least once, but it wasn't commented, documented, code reviewed, fitted with unit tests, run through any kind of QA process, etc.
On the other hand, I would estimate that when working for a salary and writing code that ran on mission-critical systems, over the course of a project I probably averaged about 10 lines per day. Time spent actually writing the code was dwarfed by time spent negotiating architecture tradeoffs in meetings before even starting, testing the code, documenting it, writing test procedures, debugging issues generated by the test engineers, going through the revision and deployment workflow, reviewing other peoples' code, etc.
Which kind of code is being cranked out from a couple of chatbot prompts? My bet is that it is mostly like the first case I described, and it also probably works at least once.
yeah, the Iroquois held most of the land of present day New York State and inhabitable parts of Ontario and Quebec provinces.
It means "Great Lake" in their language - the one their nation surrounded.
However, let's not be trolled by Trump and Google who are both fighting a losing war for foreign interests and want us distracted from $7 diesel.
I just went shopping and the $30 can of shellac primer I usually get is $95 now. Imported ingredients.
Cholesterol is not one molecule.
A lot of your brain is made of types of it.
Complex systems involving certain light ldls and other factors can ultimately result in inflammatory blockages.
The two populations with the highest life expectancy are Hong Kong and Macau.
They also have the highest per capita consumption of meat.
Again, it's a complex system but "eat plants to live long" is disproved.
Never begin a business relationship with a lie.
Sounds like they'll gaslight you at the warranty department too.
Young people buying BMW are probably less than 5% of the client base.
These guys sound worse than Jaguar now.
Seems like a terrible investment.
Did you miss the part in TFS where they have to use an expensive chemical process to break the plastic down into simple molecules before these yeast can begin to eat it?
Regarding EVs, they have the same electronics ICE vehicles do, plus a battery.
The fire risk is hence greater with EVs. Any talk about the "vast majority" of recalls being ICE vehicles should instead calculate the ratio of recalls per category
Electronics are not necessarily required. You're discounting the many recalls for ICE vehicles that resulted from leaked fuel or other flammable liquids combined with hot exhaust manifolds or other ignition sources.
I guess it is true that the exact wording of the amendment says that states can be as restrictive as they want on alcohol, but that doesn't necessarily mean that they can be more lenient than the feds.
Alcohol is federally regulated. It is also subject to state and local regulation.
While your general argument has merit, alcohol is a bad example because states' control over that particular substance is explicitly granted in the constitutional amendment that repealed prohibition.
My thought as well.
Sure enough,
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Duck...
most of us don't need it.
"OLAP". Now there's a name I've not heard in a long time.
Obviously NYT is just about narrative construction but it would be nice to know some figures like:
* what is that in percentage of researchers?
* and grants
* how many are typical in a year?
* what is the net in each direction for this time period?
* and for a typical year
I happen to know rwo researchers who got a position in Canada and several Canadians who got positions at US schools. That just seems normal from my limited perspective but maybe it's just because I feed them Molson and poutine so they keep coming around.
Remember, numbers given without percentages and percentages given withouts without numbers are always propaganda.
This has been your Defense against the Dark Arts class for today. Do your homework.
panic: can't find /
