Also, bear in mind that, once the satellites are in their target orbit, they should be almost invisible. And when they are visible, it is at dusk and dawn.
Also, bear in mind, that if we allow companies to continue pollute our sky with metallic objects that reflect light eventually all we are going to be able to see are those metallic objects reflecting light.
Same here.
I was an avid reader in my teens and early 20s. Then came the World Wide Web and everything changed for me. Long before social media was even a thing I was digesting information in byte sizes. I went from reading novels and textbooks to quickly reading headlines, comments, and other short posts.
I'm trying to get back into reading books. I still buy them and they sit on my bookshelves waiting to be opened but I find I'll start one and before I get even halfway through I've moved onto another book and the cycle repeats itself.
The food delivery service takes 30% from the cost of the order.
Uber Eats also takes 15% off of what it pays the driver. So if the delivery cost is $5, the driver only gets paid $4.25
'How do we make the proposition for drivers more attractive longer term?"
Pay the drivers more, you cheap fucks.
The FBI seized backpage.com for sex trafficking, why aren't they seizing Facebook and arresting Zuckerberg?
Wait until he finds out that the internet is 90% porn.
OPs point is, if there isn't any copyright all works would be freely available, thus people supporting Sci-Hub wouldn't have to steal account credentials from people who subscribe to the big publishers like Elsevier to get copies of the research papers.
Their founder is an ethnic Russian from Kazakhstan. Thus the FUD about Evil Russia. Their servers' base/domain/etc. moves with the takedowns notices from Elsevier.
The FUD about the "credentials" is that SciHub gets the papers by downloading them from the relevant site with leaked credentials, and presumably somebody gave them those credentials at some point.
More likely with stolen credentials than shared credentials.
If Sci-Hub got its material freely from the scientists themselves that would be fantastic. But in reality Sci-Hub gets its papers by stealing the account credentials of customers who are paying for access to the publishers sites.
Prove you're vaccinated and not just being an ass.
Considering that vaccinated people can be asymptomatic carriers, this makes NO sense. Sure allow them to mingle with other vaccinated people but they should not be going anywhere near non-vaccinated people.
So you've either got a lemon or an old device, or both. Just because you are having problems with your specific device doesn't make Apple TV "much more limited than its competitors".
The Canadian government advises citizens:
"Travellers who are concerned about groundless searches or other aspects of the U.S. directive may wish to exercise caution and either limit the devices they bring when travelling to foreign countries, including the U.S., or remove sensitive information from devices that could be searched. Another potential measure – particularly if travelling for work and carrying protected information, for instance information subject to solicitor-client privilege – is to store it in a secure cloud which would allow you to retrieve it once you arrive at your destination."
The above should be standard practice no matter what country you are traveling into and out of. Keep everything in the cloud. They can compel you to unlock your phone or your laptop but they can't read your email if it's not stored on either of those devices. They can't read your documents if they're locked safely away in the cloud.
The short answer: Ethereum is a scam. Bitcoin is a real and Bitcoin is a very useful invention. Elon Musk is the last one to understand the potential of Bitcoin.
Cryptocurrency is the useful invention. Bitcoin is a scam.
Because everyone wants their surgeon to be somewhere else while performing the surgery over VR.
Fuck off Zuckerborg. You had your fifteen minutes with your social studies app.
COMPASS [for the CDC-6000 series] is the sort of assembler one expects from a corporation whose president codes in octal. -- J.N. Gray
