In Australia the big supermarkets were 'encouraged' by the national Government to start a plastic packaging recycling program that actually produces usable materials

I've been through residence hall fire drills where the alarms were so loud it was hard to think and found one guy still in his bed, dead to the world. I think the firefighters who were part of the drill just carried him outside.

Por qué no los dos?

If the new staff are getting through the paperwork faster, isn't that kind of Less red tape though?

Time spent figuring out old code is a problem for Future Manager!

Oof, those are some brutal realities that make me want to wait a few years to get an EV, although perhaps I shouldn't hope so much that they won't introduce Different major problems in that time!

Is the workman supposed to create his own tools from scratch that meet national standards because the state level body didn't furnish them with tools that actually work?

Yup, without humans in the loop doing sanity checks, uncorrected errors can have huge impacts. But this also raises the issue of how people leave detention, what the State does when this happens. etc. Poorly used AI, and poorly designed/run state bureaucracy!

It seems like there's a market gap for mobile phones that are sold in sets or with pre-configured parent/child role options.

In this economy, it makes me wonder if they actually love them, considering how much free rent they've been handing out.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/art...

Letters used to be delivered in parts of London multiple times a day. They're complaining about falling delivery standards, and the amount of money wasted. It's a stream of consciousness style of writing, but I could follow it. I often write like that when I'm really angry/tired/etc.

What shocks me is how many people insisted over and over that the system was fine. I've been doing various computer jobs most of my life, computers Absolutely make mistakes, because the humans who created and use them certainly make mistakes!

Exactly, the example from the main article about the 50 year old who paid the phantom missing funds back out of their own saves, plus sixty three thousand pounds from their parent's savings and then stepped in front of a bus, that person was ruined by the people at the Post Office, Fujitsu, and the lawyers who lied in layers so that one person would face a court case when they didn't steal that money.

It's terrible that so many people were so selfish and thousands of lives were damaged or ruined as an outcome.

Smart Game Devs could design eternity patches as part of the original design (to avoid having to reverse-engineer old code years later) and update/implement it when the standard support ends. And of course games should be advertised as such.
Dune Awakening for example has a lot of single-player content in Hagga Basin and even the Deep Desert (not to mention player-run servers already exist), so a post-support life sounds quite possible.