> "protect the safety and security of our patrons and employees,"

Sounds like they know the store may be dangerous. They are being courteous by saying so upfront.

A Pug doesn't have longer hair, but the shed volume is intense. I have two Roomba vacuums, one upstairs, one downstairs. The pug lives on both floors. Each vacuum has to be emptied after each use.

When I run either the Dyson or Shark uprights, they pick up enough hair that the Roomba missed so that they too have to be emptied after each use.

I also have a long haired chihuahua, who is old and deaf. The Roomba does not run unless we're home and he is off the floor.

My 88 year old mother willingly switched to Linux Mint 2 years ago, after being shown that it wasn't scary and difficult to learn.

She also switched to Thunderbird and Libre Office pretty quickly.

She's encountered one problem. Her house had a brownout and CUPS borked her printer driver. All that was required to fix was to stop the CUPS service, delete the driver and then print something through CUPS.

> It's unclear whether Waymo or its Virginia-based charging operator Volterra intends to comply.

Santa Monica could do some emergency road work in the area. At least making it so far as to get the road signs and barrels/Jersey barriers up.

When the cheap vibe coders and the AI of choice blow up the system, then you pay the highly skilled software engineers. Of course *those* engineers will have raised their rates exponentially, recognizing their value.

Malicious compliance.

18,000 cups went to the customer.

...would let me reopen a few older ebay auctions I lost, now that I have more funding?

The main vault password for the password manager is in our safe.

Personal items can be put into veracrypt, and remain personal.

> What I do now is type English sentences in increasingly desperate attempts to get ChatGPT to output what I want

Have you tried using CoBOL as your input?

Last Agency I was at required a combination of exactly 8 characters a-Z and digits 0-9.

Know that if I pick up, that's a 6 hour charge. (Time and a half)

Learn to manage your time.

Calculate the average cost of credit monitoring when **bought by a consumer**.

Companies should then write checks for that amount to each individual impacted.

The individual can decide when/if to purchase the monitoring service. (I think I'm currently being monitored for 5 breaches.)

Fines are additional. Perhaps we also need to attach criminal negligence as well. (And it should also include the CIO and CEO.)

If that's too steep of a price to pay, keep the data offline.

SSA abandoned the 3 digit prefix relating to the address where you applied from in 2011. They also opened up the unused numbers from the 7** block.

The 666* block is still in effect.

Perhaps the USSS is also a victim of the COTS is cheaper paradigm?

Extra step: Figuring out how to get the epoxy out of the USB slots.