How can the FAA designate a class of airspace that it has no control over?
Anyone can name things. I call it Class Frog. Just because I can.
Airspace is regulated in part to prevent interference with military aircraft. Outside of that and interstate commerce, there's not really anything in the Constitution giving the FAA (or the federal government at all) the authority to regulate airspace that can't conceivably be needed for national defense activity.
Class G airspace is not regulated except for drones (or at will be soon). Just because something is capable of flying higher shouldn't really be relevant unless you actually intend to fly that high.
Cost savings. I buy fresh produce on about a twice-weekly basis, but everything else I will buy in larger bulk on sale. Raw meat gets portioned and frozen if it won't be used in the next day or two. Cooked meals get made in larger batches and leftovers often frozen in single-serving portions. The quality of frozen meat holds a lot longer than you would expect. But even cutting chicken breast off the bone and freezing it myself tastes better than IQF Chicken Breasts from the freezer aisle - I'm not sure what they do to them.
The cost of meat alone can be double or triple when it's not on "sale." Frozen off-season vegetables the same.
I also have a chest freezer, because my fridge doesn't contain it all. There's still no way the electrical or appliance cost is outweighing the food price savings.
Regardless, my purchase decision wasn't based on aesthetics or electronics. Just the practical usable storage by having a bottom-drawer freezer and enough cubic footage. Top door freezers are impossible to organize when more than half full.
However, a numerical digital thermostat is a lot more than a "gadget." It's a reliable indicator of the expected temperature - but I do keep a coil thermometer in the back of the fridge.
And this is why there is hardly any infrastructure build-out or aggressive replacement of copper with fiber in rural areas. Of course part of that is because they know their (current) competitors won't do it either, so they'll still be on a level playing field for less money.
And disregarding all of that, non-commercial use of the Internet without servers in data centers is important too. If I want to interconnect with family and friends, I should be able to do so without a trusted commercial server out in the ether.
So when the constitution was drafted, they proposed a limited federal government for racism? No. The original vision for our country is more closely modeled by the EU than it is by our own government.
The federal government was never supposed to have power over hobbies and mundane intrastate day-to-day. Murder isn't even illegal under federal law (except against federal officials) - that's a state power.
In 2015, the FAA officially announced that all owners of drones heavier than 250 grams (which is about as light as a cup of water) must be registered as "drone operators" in a national database
I hope they qualified "owner" a bit. Otherwise any manufacturer or retailer with unsold inventory is going to have a lot of paperwork to do.
you don't have the right to fly drones. That's a privilege.
You have the right to do anything that isn't illegal. That's how our government is set up. I don't even see how the federal government has the power to regulate this - this is a state's rights issue.
As long as I fly it legally, they have no need to know of my property.
Then keep flying and fight the law in court. If you're using it on private property and below 700 feet, I say it's a violation of your fourth amendment rights to even know. Furthermore, this would probably be a state's right, not an enumerated federal power.
Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime told Variety that the Switch could even top first-year sales of the Wii, the company's best-selling console yet
This is probably almost entirely due to not launching during the holiday season before you had production and distribution fully ramped up. The number of sales lost due to hardware shortages is probably enough to cover the gap.
Slashdot Mirror
whose acceptable use policy bans even light-traffic servers
This is called "The Internet." They do not enforce their acceptable use policy unless you're using a ton of bandwidth, because they know it.
Otherwise, it's just a content consumption service and repealing Net Neutrality is just fine.
How can the FAA designate a class of airspace that it has no control over?
Anyone can name things. I call it Class Frog. Just because I can.
Airspace is regulated in part to prevent interference with military aircraft. Outside of that and interstate commerce, there's not really anything in the Constitution giving the FAA (or the federal government at all) the authority to regulate airspace that can't conceivably be needed for national defense activity.
Class G airspace is not regulated except for drones (or at will be soon). Just because something is capable of flying higher shouldn't really be relevant unless you actually intend to fly that high.
As cold as possible without creating ice crystals in the milk is the best temperature for keeping food fresh for longer.
Cost savings. I buy fresh produce on about a twice-weekly basis, but everything else I will buy in larger bulk on sale. Raw meat gets portioned and frozen if it won't be used in the next day or two. Cooked meals get made in larger batches and leftovers often frozen in single-serving portions. The quality of frozen meat holds a lot longer than you would expect. But even cutting chicken breast off the bone and freezing it myself tastes better than IQF Chicken Breasts from the freezer aisle - I'm not sure what they do to them.
The cost of meat alone can be double or triple when it's not on "sale." Frozen off-season vegetables the same.
I also have a chest freezer, because my fridge doesn't contain it all. There's still no way the electrical or appliance cost is outweighing the food price savings.
Regardless, my purchase decision wasn't based on aesthetics or electronics. Just the practical usable storage by having a bottom-drawer freezer and enough cubic footage. Top door freezers are impossible to organize when more than half full.
However, a numerical digital thermostat is a lot more than a "gadget." It's a reliable indicator of the expected temperature - but I do keep a coil thermometer in the back of the fridge.
or the Universal Service Fund. Which is what it was created for.
That's because landlords don't pay the electric bill.
What are you talking about? There are still differences between the powers enumerated to the state and to the federal governments.
Afford fiber? It's cheaper than copper - it really is. And it seems better than losing customers to greater competition from cellular.
The federal government has direct jurisdiction over D.C. I'm not sure that's a good example.
And this is why there is hardly any infrastructure build-out or aggressive replacement of copper with fiber in rural areas. Of course part of that is because they know their (current) competitors won't do it either, so they'll still be on a level playing field for less money.
And disregarding all of that, non-commercial use of the Internet without servers in data centers is important too. If I want to interconnect with family and friends, I should be able to do so without a trusted commercial server out in the ether.
So when the constitution was drafted, they proposed a limited federal government for racism? No. The original vision for our country is more closely modeled by the EU than it is by our own government.
The federal government was never supposed to have power over hobbies and mundane intrastate day-to-day. Murder isn't even illegal under federal law (except against federal officials) - that's a state power.
That remains to be seen. The bill only tells the FAA to do "something" and leaves it pretty vague: https://www.congress.gov/bill/...
from an inch off the ground on up
So cars are in regulated airspace. And yet cars are registered with the state.
The FAA has never tried to regulate that low of an elevation, for intrastate vehicles. Their authority has yet to be challenged.
Band Microsoft products
Why didn't you have sex with the overage women if you went for sex?
I think they would much prefer the "of age" than the overage.
In 2015, the FAA officially announced that all owners of drones heavier than 250 grams (which is about as light as a cup of water) must be registered as "drone operators" in a national database
I hope they qualified "owner" a bit. Otherwise any manufacturer or retailer with unsold inventory is going to have a lot of paperwork to do.
you don't have the right to fly drones. That's a privilege.
You have the right to do anything that isn't illegal. That's how our government is set up. I don't even see how the federal government has the power to regulate this - this is a state's rights issue.
As long as I fly it legally, they have no need to know of my property.
Then keep flying and fight the law in court. If you're using it on private property and below 700 feet, I say it's a violation of your fourth amendment rights to even know. Furthermore, this would probably be a state's right, not an enumerated federal power.
Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime told Variety that the Switch could even top first-year sales of the Wii, the company's best-selling console yet
This is probably almost entirely due to not launching during the holiday season before you had production and distribution fully ramped up. The number of sales lost due to hardware shortages is probably enough to cover the gap.
They're competing against Leviton, you twit.
You can host JavaScript anywhere - even on the same domain as the content.
"Journalist": [goes ahead and releases article without allowing messages to be returned]
You left out where they call it "[insert big company] refused to comment" - almost universally used with that exact phrasing.