hoppyhoppy2
hoppyhoppy2 on Hacker News
It was popular as an alternative to running an ethernet cable. Wifi has cut into its market share.
It might be tempting for agents to just strap a bomb to the robot to blow up the suspect without due process, like police in Dallas did in 2016.
The members of Daft Punk formed a UK corporation called Daft Life Limited back in 1997.
I suppose one could say something similar about LEGO™.
Microwaving people at the border stimulates the US defense manufacturing sector and ensures the livelihoods of microwave weapon operators. It could even prop up hospitals in rural border areas where the microwaved migrants get checked out.
Microwaving people is clearly a net good for society, and once domestic non-border use is approved we'll be able to build America back even more quickly.
Say goodbye to being able to pay for anything by credit card unless accompanied by valid state ID, passport. and iris scan.
With an unreliable bulb? Please. Poster board is where it's at.
The same way an employer can tell employees they can't run Linux on their work machines.
Dunno, but I haven't ever come across one on my property.
Sorry, but are you saying that autonomous vehicles have never killed anyone? That doesn't match my understanding.
>think of like Facebook originally sending from facebook.com
ahem, didn't they originally send from thefacebook.com ? (back when facebook.com was owned by someone else)
I think it's creepy and bad, but "silently" is not accurate, at least in my case: Google sent each of my accounts an email telling me about it.
(The article contains a link to this trick)
If firing a gun involved submitting information to Remington's servers about the situation before receiving a reply about how to aim and fire, might the gun situation be viewed differently?
The forest and Google datacenters in the article are not in the US.
That point is acknowledged in the first sentence of the linked thread.
They have been caught altering snapshots, and that's why links to their snapshots are now banned from Wikipedia.
>In the course of discussing whether Archive.today should be deprecated because of the DDoS, Wikipedia editors discovered that the archive site altered snapshots of webpages to insert the name of the blogger who was targeted by the DDoS. The alterations were apparently fueled by a grudge against the blogger over a post that described how the Archive.today maintainer hid their identity behind several aliases.
https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2026/02/wikipedia-bans-a...
If you're really lucky, you can even find peanut butter that contains only peanuts.
I'm not a big fan of the "silence is violence" view. Are we really going to blame looming surveillance dystopia on people who are working 60 hour weeks to heal the sick, address world hunger, or care for young children because they didn't become privacy activists?
the article is about music conservatories, not astronomical observatories
I'm not chemistry-minded enough to know what H20 would be, but I suspect you meant H2O. ("O" as in oxygen, not "0" as in zero.) (and of course the "2" would normally be subscript, but this is HN)
You might consider reading the article. It's not about connecting the TV to the internet
It is? Really? Or did you mean "not"?