You really need the 0-th law for that to be a relatively safe position. Even that is going to hinge on your definition of "human".

Calling him a Nazi may be technically incorrect, but Elon seems to be favorably impressed by Hitler's actions. Enough so time cause emulations like MechaHitler.

It told me that I was a minor. I wasn't a minor when Slashdot first hit the web.

The problem is "How do you tell?". Certainly many things that claim to be evidence really aren't.
You can check that the code does what it claims to do. You can't really check that the claimed author really wrote it.

You're focusing on the US. What are other countries seeing? My guess is that they're seeing China as a more reliable vendor.

Why do you accept that the reasons he give mean anything?
He wants to get rid of the power inverters. His excuses are just whatever sounds good at the moment. (That he wants to do it to cripple solar power sounds plausible, but I don't really believe it. That someone asked him to do it sounds more likely.)

Any good school for teaching art rather than art criticism would be hard. And would probably only teach one school of art. I doubt that hyperrealists would get along with romanticists.

Don't hold your breath waiting for it. Even if this is correct, you can't expect it within the current millenium.

Personally I *do* favor the "Nemesis hypothesis", but there isn't any good evidence. And there isn't any contrary evidence. If it's in the southern hemisphere then the Rubin sky survey should record it, but actually finding it in that mass of data would be quite difficult, and it might be in the northern hemisphere. And we'd be looking for either a quite black hole, a neutron star, or possibly a brown dwarf...and depending on which it was they'd have different orbits. (The idea is that they disrupt the Oort cloud via gravitational interactions, and those three are very different in gravitational strength.) The black hole would probably be hardest to see, since it wouldn't be expected to have an accretion disk. (If it did, we'd probably have seen it already.)

It may not have gained much traction, but that's because there's no real way to test it. Perhaps Rubin will find it (but it might be in the northern hemisphere). To me it seems much more plausible than most of the alternatives.

Try "There are *currently* many telltale". Things have been changing quite rapidly, and will probably continue to do so for quite awhile. (And many poor coders also have bad habits.)

Much better would be to exclude bad, sloppy, and repetitive code...but nobody sees that as applying to their own work.

Enforcement may be tricky.

Well, if you believe we're headed into The Singularity, then a time delay might be all you need. Certainly it's all you should expect to get.

It's a bit more than that. They're innovating in 3d chips. If they can't get ultimate density one way, they're picking another. So when they *do* get EUV...well...

That said, I don't know how they're handling heat, so perhaps they can't blend the two.

My own NES emulator is on Codeberg, but there are well over a dozen emulators on GitHub. Start here:

- LIJI32/SameBoy (Game Boy)
- TASEmulators/fceux (NES)
- mgba-emu/mgba (Game Boy, Game Boy Advance)
- nesdev-org/MesenCE (NES, Super NES, Game Boy, Game Boy Advance, PC Engine, Master System/Game Gear, WonderSwan)
- jsgroth/jgenesis (Mega Drive/Mega CD, Super NES, Master System/Game Gear)
- dolphin-emu/dolphin (GameCube, Wii)
- stenzek/duckstation (PlayStation)
- ares-emulator/ares (numerous)
- Dwedit/PocketNES (PocketNES on Game Boy Advance)
- FluBBaOfWard/NitroSwan (WonderSwan on Nintendo DS)
- FluBBaOfWard/NGPDS (Neo Geo Pocket on Nintendo DS)
- FluBBaOfWard/NitroGrafx (PC Engine on Nintendo DS)

Which emulator of a 20+-year-old console did you see deleted from GitHub, unless it included ROMs or system software copied without permission?

The problem is that a lot of home ISPs don't let their customers port forward because there just aren't enough IPv4 addresses to go around, and I'd bet a lot of your audience are behind ISPs that don't provide IPv6 (such as Frontier fiber). When an ISP is using carrier-grade network address translation (CGNAT) to put an entire neighborhood behind a single IPv4 address, how would the ISP's router know to which customer to direct a TCP SYN packet received at that address? I guess each Forgejo instance operator could pay per month for some sort of proxy service using a reverse SSH tunnel.

That's why it needs to be a site run by a union of publishing companies, with individual sub-sites for each of the members. This probably couldn't work for news, but most publishing is more durable. Think of it as a cross between Google and Amazon, except the corporation would not be run for profit of the corporation, but for profit of the participating companies.