To clarify, requires power capability (transmission) be provided, not the electricity itself at no cost of course.

"To their trailer" is the key here. Texas law already requires that every utility company provide power to every property, no matter how remote, at no cost--but only to the property line. It's up to the homeowner to get it across their property as needed (or pay them to).

Simple: If you have to spend $2bil to support one customer, you make that customer pay it, not all of them.

I ask this question seriously: How are you getting "ripped off" by drop shippers? You're getting what you paid for, and I assume in the estimated time frame.

I'm not counting the fake international drop shippers here (advertising US-located items but actually shipping from China), mostly the Amazon drop shippers.

Police hate this one neat trick...

"Plenty of people" has been leaked as 40,000 views per episode for Starfleet Academy. Kurzmann has treated Star Trek fans like they're the ones swallowing combadges.

Given they are recycling late 70's/early 80's equipment to make any of this work that probably isn't far from the truth.

You could argue that it is a free speech concern, which has always been a common topic on /..

Honestly the biggest change I've seen in grocery stores over the last number of years is they no longer restock overnight. Instead half the traffic on every aisle is some outside vendor stocking in the middle of the day. If they went back to doing all that overnight it would make the store a FAR more pleasant experience.

And outgassing tests. Just wait until they're halfway to the moon and start choking on toxic fumes because someone took a kickback from Apple.

I remember reading somewhere recently that he is finally starting on the series that will actually start tying everything together. He's always claimed there are clues all over for how all the Cosmere worlds are tied together, but doesn't seem like anyone has ever figured it out.

It gives me a little open that we might get something watchable, as opposed to the travesties of Sword of Truth and Wheel of Time, where they basically threw the books into shredders and scooped out a random handful to cobble together each episode.

I work for a company damn near the same size as Citygroup, and while there definitely wasn't mandatory training for AI tools, it's heavily encouraged (as it is in every large business, especially in tech businesses).

Simple coding project, 600 lines of code. ChatGPT can't handle it. Internal support had me open a support ticket directly with OpenAI, and after many many emails back and forth (and easily demonstrating the issue repeatedly) they basically threw their hands up and gave up, saying they just gave the data to devs to look into improvements.

Honestly it's in the same vein as "It isn't that we use Google, it's that we know what to Google and how to interpret and execute the results".

In full statements, Linus says it was only used for a single module, like a plug-in of some sort. He hand coded the rest.

With every enterprise pushing this shit, I tried it myself with a ChatGPT enterprise account through work. Initial results were impressive, recreating a PHP program I had hand-coded myself originally but with some small improvements I asked for.

However, taking it to the next step and adding more new features the entire thing collapsed. Even 600 lines of code is too much for it to handle. I ended up with a support case with OpenAI where they more or less admitted they couldn't do anything about it and just passed my example along to devs.