It depends on the complexity... Safety matches are an ultra-simplified procedure. I was taught to use flintstone but have forgotten how to.

The human body produces things like acetone, cyanide and bleach - but does this in molecular amounts and carefully compartmentalised enclosures.

But the customer pays for tarriffs, right? So if the business paid for an illegal tariff, and passed it down the chain, shouldn't their customer get the refund?

If not, why not pass a law saying so?

This could fund the stimulus/grant/tax refund that Trump wants to give common folk

Granted, eBay can be horrible. But .. Gamestop? Overreach. Why? Greed, aka 'Incentives'?

Gamestop's CEO is Canadian. TB Bank is also Canadian. From the CEO's Wikipedia page:

--
  In January 2026, the board granted him a 100% performance-based stock option award valued by press reports at approximately $35 billion if fully earned, covering 171.5 million shares at $20.66 per share. The award is divided into nine tranches that vest only if GameStop simultaneously hits market-capitalization and cumulative-EBITDA targets, with full vesting requiring a $100 billion market capitalization and $10 billion in cumulative EBITDA, roughly tenfold the companyâ(TM)s value at the time of the grant.[31][32]

Ooh, that excludes me then

Credit rating databases now cover multiple generations. When enrolling, ask for the father's name or mother's name and do some online verification (Facebook) and some math.

A 15-year old Hillary Clinton would be Hillary Rodham.

ICANN rescinds .'local' authorisation for private use, and starts charging for it

mod reversal

Maybe this headline is better.

Though the nuke startup is literally hot, in that it generates heat. While the geothermal startup harvests existing heat. So this headline is most accurate:

Thanks

Yes, you should use the junior programmers to review AI code. And skill up by learning the patterns AI is using

The seniors review everything, the entire landscape

Wake me up when EFF condemns X.org and advocates for Wayland

Broadcom's share price has only tripled after closing the VMWare acquisition in Nov '23 -- from $100 to $300

Think of it this way: what does Broadcom do? Make chips! What increases the demand for chips?
- Less virtualisation
- Poorer quality virtualisation
- Forced infrastructure changes

Even Nutanix uses Broadcom chips. As a Hyperconverged Infrastructure provider, Nutanix relies on hardware partners such as Dell, HPE, and Cisco. Their products incorporate various hardware components (NICs, routing silicon) from Broadcom. So if Nutanix gains 30K customers due to Broadcom squeezing the life out of VMWare, some coins roll down Broadcom's way. Yes, Nutanix wins more bigly, but a Broadcom bean-counter is probably carefully tracking all these effects in a financial model.

And this model almost certainly does not track environment degradation due to infrastructure changes forced by Broadcom's behaviour with VMWare.

I had to Google to confirm that. I dont want to be impaled by one when it falls

Let the courts figure it out. If licensed car skins were an issue, Ubisoft could choose to all the skins with Lada's, and release the server protocol.