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If you're storing the text "1.0000" in a NUMERIC column maybe you're the dangerous one.

I intend to work on a graphical output.

Yes thanks for the tip that's something I'll be working on.

Thanks!

> 5000 mph > a little extra air

I think this is actually a big deal.

That's what seems to me to be the biggest challenge too. Going from vacuum to 1 atm at 4000 mph has got to be quite a shock. Might as well just smash the thing into a wall.

I was thinking it's because Air Force leadership are all pilots.

> Because we need a human up there, flying around, controlling the missiles

Do we? Why is this important. I thought everything could be done remotely these days.

> "missile only" territory

I wonder why we're even talking about planes any more. Missiles to kill the planes and missiles to attack the ground. No pilots, no problems. Right?

Here is a good video on that subject:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MsbiO8EAsGw

You would have to pay extra for baggage insurance if you claimed your bag was worth $1M. Just like at the post office.

Textadept is great. It's my daily driver. That's mostly because I was looking for something lightweight that I could configure to operate similarly on windows and mac.

Would Apple or Google be able to get a backdoor to Signal? Edit: nevermind, I think I understand what you're suggesting.

I set up auto forwarding from my Gmail to my Protonmail and an auto reply from my Gmail that informs the sender that I have a new address (not including the new address). After a few months of this I had everything switched. I still maintain my Gmail account, but no new mail is going through it.

They did paint some of the cows with black paint to rule out the effect coming only from the paint itself.

As far as I understand it cons just creates pairs (which can be interpreted as lists). It doesn't impose order.

I don't work with safety critical software, but I think the advice in general is to avoid relying on software alone for safety critical functions.

It seems like the article is ignoring the countless pedestrians that have been killed by human drivers. Obviously self driving cars will make some mistakes, but I believe (correct me if I'm wrong) that self driving cars already have a much better safety record than human drivers even with the as yet unsolved problems.

Check out Textadept. It's an editor written largely in Lua.