eskathos

Is there any way for a company, Lego in this case, to adopt a fan mod or remake, to make it legitimate IP/copyright wise?

"Tortoise? What's that?"

The danish government has been doing that for a while, with open data available per region: https://en.ssi.dk/surveillance-and-preparedness/surveillance...

They also lead the EU wide project to track infections across the largest cities across europe: https://en.ssi.dk/surveillance-and-preparedness/internationa...

Last time i wanted to load a game, i did it from mp3 files on my phone, with a usb-c to minijack and a minijack to magnetic tape interface adapter. worked flawlessly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassette_tape_adapter

I for one, will be setting off fireworks on Tuesday, even though its against the law!

Scott Manley mentioned it in his latest video, though with no source.

yes?

You can not trespass my eyes...

Not the same interview, but a talk also covering his time at Los Alamos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTRVlUT665U

"Something went wrong. Try reloading."

its not loading for me. could you say what it said?

"Something went wrong. Try reloading."

its not loading for me. could you say what it said?

source?

working at a tier one telco. we have very precise maps of our ground fibers. physical location is usually down to +-10cm. length of fiber even takes into account any coiled up parts. if a contractor wants to dig anywhere, then they have the responsibility to query a national database before digging. if they break our cable, then we have active monitoring (reflecting a laser in a spare fiber, off the break, calculating length to break) this interfaces with our map software, so we can tell within half a meter where the cable is broken. in most cases we end up suing the contractor for the cost of repair and any SLA payments.

to my knowledge no public maps exist, that will give you a full picture.

francheses