I have a Windows 11 laptop that I use occasionally. My daily driver runs Linux.
I'll keep the Windows 11 laptop turned off for a few days for any fallout to occur and bad patches to be pulled.
https://www.plugshare.com/loca...
Perhaps the username "sri" is Stanley Kpenkan
It's a Chargepoint charger, and the pricing is clear. Thinking that the display was a mistake was in fact a huge mistake.
Being public is the price to be paid for having EVGO install and maintain an EV charger. They want all the benefits of someone else taking care of it but not the responsibilities that come along.
It's not an EVGo charger. It's a Chargepoint charger that the car owner accessed via a roaming agreement in the EVGo app. This is made clear in TFA.
But I wonder if the dealership is received some kind of credit for having a "public" charger, while discouraging the public from actually using it via the outrageous pricing.
> 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.
Contracts. The user agreement must have a clause allowing these fines.
You think I was talking about battery chemistry, which I wasn't, the topic under discussion is 12V electrical systems.
Let me quote your post back to you:
There's nothing "antique" about the 12V battery. In fact they are present in EVs as well, and they are still lead acid batteries.
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.
There's nothing "antique" about the 12V battery. In fact they are present in EVs as well,
News Teslas have lithium ion 12 batteries.
I am not surprised at this.
In my use of AI, I realize that the user still needs to ask the right questions, with sufficient detail to get a good result. The user needs to push and probe on architecture to get a good result. This is not entry-level knowledge.
AIs provide a force multiplier to people who already have the background information to ask the right questions. These are the people who would architect solutions and then pass off implementation and guidance to the entry-level people.
I have a book that is one of 1000 ever printed. It has both ISBN 10 and ISBN 13 numbers.
It was a vanity project (a coffee table book) by the CEO of a public company - it was published under the banner of the company he ran, despite having absolutely no connection to the business of that company. Nevertheless, it's a historic record.
I doubt there are many of these books left.
Maybe the only behavior that is considered authentic by X comes from AI?
Elon doesn't want dissenting voices. Did you disagree with (or fail to support) the preferred Oligarch-first narrative?
This isn't a lot of data. I know someone with half this in their personal Plex library.
So: why no local copy in addition to the cloud copy?
Why re we storing that offsite.
Fires or other natural disasters destroying the building and the data with it?
The people behind Cambridge Analytica didn't go away. They just let one company fold and moved on. How many other entities are involved in the same manipulation via social media?
I suspect that the same people who are bankrolling Nigel Farage and others created the social media storm that caused the mass storming of Ceuta.
I know due process only applies in criminal cases, but this seems egregious:
Judge Kathleen Williams granted the temporary restraining order on June 5, one day after the case was filed, without hearing from any of the defendants.
Contemptuous lights flashed flashed across the computer's console. -- Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
