Right. So pass/fail works just fine.

I had honours calculus, an algorithms course and formal logic that were the weed out courses. Something like half the students dropped each of them before the no penalty drop date and of the rest about 50% passed. Then they scaled the grades so if you did pass you pretty much got a perfect score.

They're committed to the bit that Kalshi and company are futures exchanges. If New York decided to shut down one of the stock, foreign currency, or commodity exchanges headquartered there it would actually cause a market emergency. If you want to pretend that Kalshi is one of those then you've got to pretend it with feeling.

Khan would love this. I heard, "his pattern indicates two-dimensional thinking..."

More likely, Stephen Miller and others directly around him, those fawning over him in cabinet meetings.

In the U.S. this would probably violate the 5th Amendment clause against self-incrimination.
That said, let's just hope this isn't available in the next 2.5 years ... /s

And letting us hear Bender's dreams - I think we're in them. :-)
(Can't decide if they would/wouldn't want to harvest those thoughts...)

Well ... Blanche assures anti-abortion supporters that Dobbs will be ‘permanent in every single state’

Gambling is mandatory. /s

As long as we keep fighting over each individual opportunity for surveillance instead of public surveillance itself,

Germany, similar to a lot of countries, seems to have general privacy laws that deal with photographing and publishing identifiable people.

In fact, that's in the first sentence of the summary.

Because, like Archer, they're on both the No Fly and No Train lists? :-)

Aren't many (most?) video games about destroying things? How much of their training will be about *not* crashing or shooting down planes? I guess it could work if scores are based on successful landings and course changes? Not as exciting, but maybe just as satisfying? They will know that there's no save, restore or reset functions - right? :-)

Obviously, Noah was a Timelord with a TARDIS.

It's been pretty much continuous, on both counts. They're often linked too.

For example, written ten years prior to the pandemic:

https://sciencebasedmedicine.o...

or about the period after the 1918 pandemic:

https://www.cascadepbs.org/mos...

They just get louder after big events.

I've had a mix on my desk for day-to-day use over the years: DOS / Windows PCs. BSDi / 386BSD PCs, Sun 3/4 Workstations, SGI Indigo Workstation, various Linux PCs. The last two places provided Windows PCs for Office and Outlook, with X11 software for Unix/Linux server connections.

And that crowd ignores that the other Noah was involved in the biggest climate / sea-level change event in "history." :-)