143 karma · joined November 5, 2024
The FAA even legally accepts “third house down from the barn” in some instances.
The KYC scenario is different, and a PITA for people like me, because I spent half my life without a physical mailing address (we picked it up at the post office).
The real world is messy, and u feel like SV and finance have done a lot of hand waving to ignore this.
More info is available at their site: https://gothub.org/
The famous quote “give me the man and I will give you the case against him.” Comes to mind. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give_me_the_man_and_I_will_g...
Legal settings (at least in the US), have always favored the wealthy who can find an army of lawyers to find loopholes.
I don’t agree with this, and hopefully what is currently happening raises awareness.
For example, the Patriot act post-9/11 famously gave law enforcement unconstitutional powers within 100 miles of a national border (I could be off, but this is how I remember it). If you really want to split hairs, the US has a LOT of borders if you include international airports.
(It’s hard to harvest more power from a star than a Dyson sphere is capable of)
I also like that Markdown is being added since it's what I typically use for documentation (github, etc). The default formatting in notes currently leaves something to be desired...
Sleep apnea can be a disqualifying condition for pilots, so I like to be 1000% certain and have plans A, B, and C ready to go before seeking treatment.
Microsoft doing this is a huge waste of time other than catching the bottom 5% of people doing something like that.
I just want to add that my company has our stuff so locked down, that it’s easier for me to take a phone pic, transcribe the code with ChatGPT, fix the issue on my personal machine, then type it back into the work laptop for some issues. It’s absurd how businesses want to control everything to such a degree that 1) there are now these crazy, leaky workarounds, and 2) it’s to the detriment of people actually getting stuff done for the business.
It errors out with “ Please moderate the content of your question before submitting it.”
It can be done safely, but adds a lot of complexity on top of all the complexity needed for ICE engines.
Your points are also great.
It only makes more sense if you want to make the grid greener & have price arbitrage based on the time of day.
I’m sure there are problems with this (feel free to point them out).
What about the people who own the copper that’s transporting the piracy? That actually seems like it’s more of a direct link than DNS.
To be fair, LLM technology in its current form, is still relatively new. I would also like to see what you are suggesting, though.
We spend a lot of time arguing on the phone.
I’d prefer a static list for those people.
I could write a book on the crazy stuff he has done to his iOS devices. I’ve contemplated putting “child mode” or whatever on his account to prevent him from changing settings or installing apps.
My favorite so far was a malware VPN that was harvesting ALL of his traffic.
Do staff include productive researchers producing net positive incoming?
Other comments mention the medical school. Are these staff providing patient care (and billing insurance)?
University staff aren’t necessarily just your traditional educators. A whole lot of productive stuff (both for the university and everyone else) can potentially benefit from “staff.”
Turbos float on a layer of motor oil, and have a crude design compared to combustion-sustaining turbines.
I’m saying this as someone in the aviation industry. Turbines are amazing pieces of machinery and incredibly reliable, BUT incredibly expensive to operate.
They require all kinds of specialized maintenance and what I would call “exotic” oils that won’t break down in the harsh environment.
It’d make a really great generator for a vehicle, but I don’t think the economics will work out for a family car anytime soon.
Family plans are pretty common here, so I wouldn’t expect too much friction.
I would absolutely cooperate (obviously through a lawyer) with records if someone else on my family plan did something illegal.
I also have records showing that they pay me for the line.
Also yes, it would be a huge hassle. The probability of that happening is small, and I’m willing to risk it like many other things in life. I only do this for very trusted people.
I don’t bother to update the names on their lines, so they all probably link back to me.
Not only that, but guess who mostly has time to volunteer? Retirees.
I wish SAR had better funding, but that’s not going to happen anytime soon. I would urge everyone in the backcountry to do their best to be self sufficient and make good choices.
It’s easy enough to structure companies such that you can declare bankruptcy and spin up a new one. It’s also a lot harder to prove intent in court when only looking at historical factual data. The actions themselves should be enough for jail time.