Was really good. The rest are pretty forgettable. I enjoyed The Mandalorian for what it was, a light entertainment space western. I’m told Andor was good but I recall trying to watch the first episode and getting bored.
When has a regime change by the USA ever improved a country? Iran is in their current state because of US meddling decades ago.
Now, what was all that talk of Hillary or Kamala starting a war? Will cheeto return his fake FIFA medal?
My Jr. High had an acrylics class, not really sure exactly how that happened. We made keychains and backscratchers and candy dishes, but it was a reasonable introduction at least. We heated our sheets of plastic in a sheet metal oven with a bunch of heat lamps in the top.
The high school wood shop had all the usual stuff you'd expect, like the band saw and so on. We made piggy banks.
The community college I went to, though, had some great vocational programs. They had a well-equipped auto body shop with two booths; a welding shop for arc, gas, and tig; a machine shop with a number of lathes, an EDM, one nice big old bridgeport vertical and a vertical CNC; an auto repair shop with ASE cert prep classes (I took electrics and HVAC and have at times been certified in both) and one or two other things I'm forgetting now.
They both produce toxins when burned in enclosed spaces. That’s why gas stoves were being phased out in California. New home and apartment construction lacks proper outdoor ventilation for cooking.
I have a NG cooktop at home, and even when it's -15C outside I open all the windows downstairs when cooking, and I can *STILL* see the result on my air quality meter spike in the living room, even before I add any food to the pan.
Do you have a range hood? We don't, and it's insane to me. This house is so old it used to have a wood-fired stove in it, which vented into an old school brick chimney with a fireplace on the other side of the wall.
Google wants to be a leader in selling quantum computing, and in order to do that, they have to create the perception that it is useful.
I wonder how much of that was because of the internet making it easy to become aware about the possibility and to how to do it.
The people into this stuff were already swapping information about how to do it before the internet, but it's still a good question.
I managed to take plastics shop in junior high and wood shop in high school, but I didn't get into a machine shop until college. I blame Reagan.
I think you have absolutely hit the nail on the head here. The constitution has loopholes because the constitution was supposed to have loopholes, and that's actually terrible.
He'd certainly fail the ICE paper bag test. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
It's a requirement for some federal agencies.
Stop, I can only get so etc etc
The constitution, as a modern legal document, is crap.
Of course, it's not a modern legal document. That's the problem.
I'm not talking about sensibilities here at all, I'm talking about how weakly it is written. Practically everything about it is horribly vague, again, by modern standards. You can argue back and forth for eternity about what various parts of it mean because it doesn't have most of the things we expect from a legal document. Article I, Section 8, Clause 1 is sorely in need of a definitions section. So, obviously, is Amendment II.
This directly affects the point you have raised here. The exact extent of the rights accorded the federal government is up for debate, and therefore, so is the extent of the rights of the people as the two are not meant to overlap.
You think they aren't motivated to crack some wifi passwords while the "unconnected" TV is idling?
That kind of activity would be detected by someone.
The president is not a protected class. Anthropic is a business and they are free to refuse service within the confines of the law.
Them as has, gets.
