> As soon as he had insider information, it becomes criminal. Somehow this person does not strike me as very smart.

Are you a lawyer with expertise in laws about training and gambling? It might be criminal. It might not be. It probably depends on the exact wording of the laws.

Somehow, a person who makes such pronouncements without the relevant expertise and knowledge is not so smart.

"Use my product or else." - Oligarch

They need a fall guy, someone to throw under the bus.

The rest of the Republicans in Congress were already pointing to him saying, "Look, there's the bad guy. We got rid of him. No lies and corruption here, anymore!"

Kalshi is whitewashing their operation in the same way, and with the same dude.

I've been told to angle the tooth brush so that the bristles jam up underneath the gum line. Before I did that (and flossing) I had gum problems, now they're great.

It's hard to tell whether they are doing it out of fear, or if they genuinely believe in Trump's Cultural Revolution.

Probably both.

Contracts. The user agreement must have a clause allowing these fines.

Let me quote your post back to you:

âoeOnly wimps use tape backup. REAL men just upload their important stuff on ftp and let the rest of the world mirror it.â
â Linus Torvalds

I can't help wondering what Gabe's real opinion on this leak might be. There is probably a lot of stuff in the leak that Valve cannot legally publish.

Brainless repetition of marketing mush. The suits associate tap-tapping on a screen with instant gratification, which is very saleable. But it's a little too brusque to put it like that, so it becomes "get things done quickly". This is a guy whose job is beating you over the head with what he wants you to buy, until you acquiesce. The fact that it makes you do things more slowly, and makes it harder to multitask, doesn't matter. He is BMW; you will buy.

I know in the smartphone space, people have completely given in to the call of the machine. Are they really going to want to submit again, to their cars now, too? When they already have the dopamine hit in their pocket? But for an addict it's never enough, now they need it while driving too. Thought about from that perspective, it makes sense. The addict lifestyle no longer appeals to me, but I recognize there are a bunch of them out there. He is probably correct in identifying a demand.

I hope the good engineers being held hostage at BMW manage to break free and start a company focused on developing and building cars. Not seat subscriptions and piping ads into your dash.

They've been roughly, not exactly, the same.

I have some family from there, and spent some time there, so I ended up eating all kinds of Xylitol concoctions.

It sounds like the study measured blood concentrations of xylitol, that would be at the time of death. I'm hoping that previous exposure doesn't have the same effect.

News Teslas have lithium ion 12 batteries.

It sounds like it finds the most bugs in code with the least human attention given to it (old drivers, etc.) In other words, it gets the low-hanging fruit.

So it's better than nothing, but not as good as human review. It could have a place in the security ecosystem. Will it come at the expense of human reviewers, though? Because then it's a net negative.

The only way to get people to listen to this A.I. music, is to mix it in with what they actually want. Like in the current chart. The people pushing this AI-music - very much "industry" guys - can't get their stuff heard without that boost of legitimacy from ARIA or promo from Google.

There will certainly be a new chart, for the Top of the Slops.

When no one follows it, will you be disappointed?