Comment Re:But why a smart garage door opener? (Score 1) 110
Keep it simple.
Would this "simple" solution be secure against RF scanners?
Keep it simple.
Would this "simple" solution be secure against RF scanners?
Hi,
So are these adds only when one has SiriusXM subscription - or only when not?
Are they general adds or specifically to subscribe for SiriusXM?
Do they show up when using other apps, not even when touching SiriusXM (this seems like true, but wanted to make sure)?
Anyway, that is a pretty disturbing trend, however I think a more important is to address "subscription based hardware features" (like e.g. seat heating) first.
It's not only one side, that is why I watch "by definition" both sides of the story to make up my mind - the problem is that the media are subjected to the sponsored propaganda, but the good side is that the US still has both sides of the story, EU not so much.
Yes, you're right - there is the other side of the "internet coin", but I think the issues you mentioned should be addressed by parents and education not censorship, at least the rules have to be crisp and not depending on interpretation.
Banks got just pure cash, car manufactures (some) got cash in exchange for ownership, which they later payed off, oil, steel, shipyards and food get subsidies or law is enacted to protect them from any foreign competition - any way necessary is used to guarantee US independence.
Times are different now - it is no longer what it used to be after the fall of the iron curtain, the tensions only rising and chips nowadays are even more important than oil in the last century, as one cannot start producing chips "overnight".
Yes indeed, would vote you up, but have already commented here.
US I think is the only place with enshrined freedom of speech into the Constitution and still pressure is mounting - and I do not single out any side here.
EU is as usual "protecting" and the UK full speed ahead into "V for Vendetta" in order not to "offend".
Sure and Apple as a foreign company can pack up, stop selling products in India and move all production out of the country.
Yes, like Google did in China.
Altman is good at raising money, not running a business.
Google, with its massive data/content store, would have caught up and gone past OpenAI for sure, AND they already have a very profitable set of businesses.
True, and OpenAI has Microsoft behind with all their cloud infrastructure and the client base (including GitHub) - sooner or later they'll become part of MS corporation in my opinion.
This is not socialism but fascism. Look it up. And what happens when one of these companies that idiot put U.S. taxpayer money into? The taxpayers will bail it out. And if anyone of these companies cannot compete, it won't matter because the U.S. Government won't let it fail.
Let's be honest, it's been happening for "ages" for any strategic industry, like food production, oil, steel, shipyards, banking and the list can go on - now with the worries about Taiwan, high end chip manufacturing is a reasonable thing to protect - let's not get paranoid.
Do they have the same launch site for Soyuz and Proton?
How about the Vostochny Cosmodrome, it was operational wasn't it?
kids who sat on their ass in front of the tv too long had worse health including significantly higher odds of depression, obesity, and poor sleep.
In 1990s joined by kids who sat on their ass with their home computer or game console
It's indeed tempting to have such conclusions, however the linked publication summary mentions control over ownership of other devices, so as long as the statistical analysis are sound it would really indicate that smartphones ownership is dangerous for young kids - but is it actually the device or an easy access to the social media I would ask - because the summary doesn't distinguish in the described methodology.
"
Because a good conman can always fool gullible and facts and the truth is less appealing than propaganda for the enough most.
I followed the link, and I found (as I expected) that the ULA second Vulcan launch was licensed by FAA, how about that?
https://www.faa.gov/data_resea...
The link is interactive, so to see licenses one has to select the year (2024) and click on "launch licenses" - the Vulcan license number: LLO 23-128
I get more and more convinced that FAA has some grudge against SpaceX, as e.g. the recent Vulcan anomaly (blown side solid booster nozzle) seemed perfectly OK for FAA.
As far as I know, ULA hasn't yet filed for a commercial space launch license for any of the future Vulcan launches
Could you provide some evidence, because AFAIK any launch has to have a license and only if the launch is for DoD or NASA it doesn't require FAA approval (though historically they have never been in conflict), and the second Vulcan launch was with ULA as a customer ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/... ), so it was a certification launch but not with DoD as a customer, hence would automatically fall for FAA jurisdiction.
... so whether the FAA will ask for further information before issuing a launch license for the vehicle is yet to be seen.
Info on FAA commercial launch licenses can be found here, if you want more details: https://www.faa.gov/space/lice...
I followed the link, and I found (as I expected) that the ULA second Vulcan launch was licensed by FAA, how about that?
https://www.faa.gov/data_resea...
Reading, the launch was through NASA, technically a NASA mission.
I do not think so, Hera is the ESA mission and SpaceX is doing a taxi service, ergo a commercial launch, ergo the FAA authority.
The issue is with FAA giving exception due to the second stage not going through reentry (as many already posted here).
Some people pray for more than they are willing to work for.