antif
I’m sure there’s some value in that.
They changed terms against their captive users and forced policy changes to end open publishing and firehose APIs—which the organization had once championed and enshrined.
I want to see the table sorted by lowest cost first, but with a $/TB filtered to be in the top 5% (or under some max value).
When we have computer systems acting as corporation owners, and we begin to thrive in working for those corporations… That’s really going to change the picture.
Whether drugs or information, you don’t want to be on the wrong side of this!
Toilet, shower, and laundry could all be low-risk with unfiltered service tap water.
End users seeing water content in real time would absolutely motivate fixes.
Via ChatGPT, some groups of Chicago children are average 6-8 µg/dL blood lead levels, guaranteeing they’ll face challenges related cognitive disability. 100+ years of this—and all they need is good water filters.
This should be a class action to get fixed. No way the government can fix this alone in a reasonable time frame without focusing on end-users first.
I thought TiVo settled that argument long ago.
Edit; maybe not TiVo leading the disruption here: https://modern-counsel.com/2016/tivo/
Used GPT-3.5 to summarize these and tried to edit the response for brevity. Pardon any hallucinations here. Looks like it's mostly just different OSs all running their own software publishing/distribution portals. Lot of NIH maybe.
""" 1. apt: Debian, Ubuntu.
2. yum: Red Hat / replaced by DNF.
3. dnf (Dandified YUM): Red Hat, Fedora / successor to yum.
4. tdnf (Tiny DNF): lightweight DNF for minimalist distros.
5. zypper: SUSE/openSUSE.
6. pacman: Arch Linux, Manjaro.
7. pkg: FreeBSD.
8. apk: Alpine Linux.
9. xbps Void Linux.
10. emerge: Gentoo Linux.
11. appstore: Apple / iOS, macOS. """
Pardon, but where's the ultra processing? Isn't pea protein just dried peas in a blender?
I figured ultra processed was reserved for things like ascorbic acid, pectin, and xanthan gum.
> case sets a precedent that allows businesses to use the CFAA to keep public data away from competitors
Elevation of orbit is 35,768,000 meters [1], and light moves at ~300,000,000 meters per second.
[1] https://www.hughes.com/resources/press-releases/echostar-xix...
[Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communications_Assistance_for_...
Trying to setup one of those without a Google account taking 'ownership' of the machine first... isn't possible.
Commercial lending typically factors in the current business revenues (or receivables). You should have a few lenders able to offer the business a line of credit, capped at about 100-200% of your average monthly deposits.
You could demonstrate that for an underwriter by providing either your most recent three months bank statements or a tax return. Personal credit of the owners will be reviewed, unless the business has comparable borrowing history.
And the crux seems to be that YouTube has a single primary interest in generating suggestions: to offer the viewer a video that they probably want to see next. Netflix recs are no different.
So, the impolite or gruesome content becomes clickbait for an ad revenue machine.