Not really. Some random website with an inflation calculator says $15k in 1985 would be about $45k in 2025, significantly more than today's $30k.

That only applies to laws that make something illegal and then prosecuting someone for doing that something before the law was enacted. You can read some of the explanations.

To add to this, people like Sanders aren't crazy left-wing extremists, either. In most other developed countries, they would be mainstream left-wingers.

Yes, the media definitely needs to replace the right-wing extremists with "right-leaning" voices.

The summary says that it was someone with the same last name but a different first name. It's a pretty reasonable argument for reckless disregard when simply checking the first names of the two people would have solved the mistaken identity problem.

So the same average use case as pickup trucks?

Do not taunt Happy Fun Ball

The issue isn't knowing what a beach ball looks like, it's that there isn't a single standard size, so using it as a unit of measure is useless. The other balls that were listed are all used in professional sports, so they have a specific size. A beach ball could have a diameter anywhere between 0.25 meters and 1.5 meters.

You're assuming that everyone has an attached garage. I have to keep a remote on top of the clothes dryer by the back door to the house to open the garage door. And the garage door is only visible from inside the house if the back door is open, so it's a bit of a pain to check if the garage door is open or not.

I looked at the RATGDO a while ago, but decided the convenience wasn't quite worth the price. I may easily change my mind in the future, though.

Have you tried seeing a physician instead of Dr. Ruth?

Even if you treat the logs as belonging to the users instead of OpenAI, what do you think a court order to produce the logs is, if not a warrant describing the things to be seized?

All of the logs would certainly be subject to a court protective order, and everyone involved takes them very seriously. Anyone that got caught publicizing protected information would be in very deep trouble.

If a person voluntarily gives T-Mobile access to the data about themselves, it isn't a privacy breach.

To expand a bit, the reason that economists say low predictable inflation is good is that it encourages spending and investment and it discourages hoarding cash. If there was continuous deflation (such as Bitcoin), people would just sit on their money and let it increase in value instead of using it to power economic activity.

Isn't pushing the right pedal the problem in the first place?