No one ever mentions them. But Case IH operates exactly the same way that JD does.

I haven't tried using WINE for 20 years or more. The last time I tried it, there was major pain getting it running an dependency hell. Then, it didn't do a great job with only a few Windows programs able to run and not run well.

Does new WINE/Proton run stuff well? Is it easy to use?

When you look at the situation closely, this seems like the only plausible explanation. The alien juice on the sphere is what kept the barnacles off.

In before the Trump admin bitchfest.

As much as I hate the fee concealment and games, I do not believe that it is the purview of the FCC to set billing stipulations.

So at what point does this rise to the definition of collusion? This seems to fit my understanding of the definition.

Never mind. I'll just ask Microsoft. They know. And they've got the receipts to prove it.

Didn't Anthropic get banned from government use because they wouldn't change their contract terms for Segseth?

First, I'm shocked that there is only a 10 minute(22%) drop over 20 years.

Second, this is survey based data. Something that should almost never be trusted for accuracy.

There's no way to reliably determine whether something was written by AI or not. They can think it's AI. They can point out similarities between a text and typical AI slop. But those "markers" are circumstantial and don't prove anything. Furthermore, as AI is trained to avoid the tells of the past, it has become near impossible to say that something was written by AI with even vague certainty. And companies that use AI to "accurately detect AI" are liars, thieves, and 100% full of shit.
These are some of the reasons why no one can say whether this comment was written by AI, William Shakespeare, a Yemenese moron, a room full of monkeys with shit splattered typewriters.

Yes, I'd be sorry to see things exposed and even more so to see it brought about by an Indian government ruling.

But, no. GoDaddy is full of shit with this "exposing them to "foreseeable privacy and security risks" such as stalking and harassment". Domain registration information, the whois database, was exposed to the public for a very long time. The only issue it's exposure costed was an increased exposure to spam due to marketers scraping the Whois databases.

The spam email, snail mail, and phone calls were annoying. But they were never a major problem. And, it was even less of a problem since so many used generic names and email addresses for that shit anyway. I still do! ICAAN can eat a dick.

So, in the end, GoDaddy is full of crap. But the Indian court can suck it, anywhere and everywhere outside of India. I'm tired of these shitty governments dictating rules to a supposedly borderless Internet. If the Indian government wants to make rules about registrations, I guess they can do so for the .in TLD. But for literally every other TLD on the planet, they can blow a goat.

Too bad they don't have more wind turbines.

But, I am curious what the typical daily number of outages is. I suspect that it is higher than most would imagine.

Country ===== Profit Before taxes.
Ireland ====== 47,083,027,808
Gemany ===== 661,226,924
Malta ====== -765,780,100

Ireland is purely bullshit.

Malta is extremely interesting and almost certainly bullshit. They're probably getting some sort of Maltese welfare.

The numbers for Panama are absurdly low. Is Panama no longer a tax haven?

This sounds like investor fishing. I'll check back in 10 years.

This study conveniently leaves out the actual absolute risk. But thanks to published data from the study's source and a bit of math we can determine the actual numbers.

Thanks to UK Biobank numbers we can determine that the approximate baseline mortality rate is around 2.7%

We can also determine form the study that each sedentary hour increases risk by approximately 0.24%

If you live a life of 10 sedentary hours per day - pretty common office life - your actual risk of cancer death has increased to around 6.3%. At least that's what this study is saying.