Criper1Tookus

I really don’t think Google knows what they really want to achieve with Fiber - otherwise they’d have figured out the right way to roll it out years ago. They also bought a separate company, Webpass, that does “fixed wireless” (wireless to the building using a pretty big antenna, about the size of a stadium light, building is wired from there), and that has also been rolling out very slowly.

Why I'm not surprised some people are already defending or at least minimizing this?

I certainly don't want one program snooping data from other installed programs without my explicit permission.

And this explains how Galyonkin knew how much of the Fortnite players had Steam installed and, specifically, were using it on a regular basis.

Big foods lie Eat kito and fast often that's life no sugar no bread of any type Fibre from veg only loss weight feel great

Another strange language feature I could imagine seeing here: Constraint Logic Programming

I've actually been wondering about this a lot myself recently, though I have been thinking of it in terms of "axiomatic English" i.e. the set of words and grammar/syntax rules from which all other meanings expressible in English can be represented, and cannot be explained themselves except through tautology? It's a really, really interesting question, and answering it would explain a lot about how we actually think.

It would be cool to visualize this as a kind of pie chart, based on where the ears/beak is pointing. Blue for directions where it sees duck, red for rabbit, and empty for neither.

Never provided a phone number for this reason

I see a bug in the code. Columns 14 and 17 do not appear to be working. If the vector values are replaced with 524251 (which is the sum of 2^0 through 2^18) we should get 9 rows of 19 shiny spheres, but we get 9 rows of 17 shiny spheres with the spheres at positions 14 and 17 missing from each row. Can anybody say why this might be?

Let’s say the internet denial of service is controlled by a hacker who owns bots, and is the mastermind. It is possible that in an intellectual denial of service by non-experts there is an expert mastermind.