That said, there were no touchscreen smart-devices that didn't require a stylus before Apple's iPod Touch
You've been drinking too much Kool-Aid. Fingerworks produced a number of smart devices that didn't require stylusis long before the iPhone and iPod were created. In point of fact, Apple bought the Fingerworks company and used their technology to make the iPhone and iPod.
Sadly, that's not true. Dogs that bark at the moon are idiots, but other idiot dogs usually join in and they all very much enjoy making all that goddamn racket at 3am when everyone is trying to sleep.
Bark at the moon and some other idiot will inevitably join you.
It's unfortunate that they are going to just let this be renewed, it was bad enough under Bush, but at least we haven't found out that they're expanding it like Obama did.
FTFY
There are still 10 months left in the year for them to decide that Trump deserves even wider surveillance powers to prevent imaginary attacks like the Bowling Green massacre.
Because the monitors by themselves aren't enough or an environmental hazard, so you feel an entire ship should be dumped into the ocean along with them?
Without a CEO, how will we ever be able to make sure that corporate assets are sold off to third parties and then leased back in order to show a huge short-term profit that generates a huge year-end bonus while simultaneously stripping the company of value and driving it toward bankruptcy?
Data like the shitload of news stories about how Disney laid off workers and required them to train their H1B replacements or lose their severance pay?
There have been any number of stories that follow the same pattern. It's very easy to find them if you actually look.
The regulations meant to stop companies from replacing workers with H1B workers simply caused the companies to outsource the work to companies that, coincidentally, are staffed almost exclusively with H1B workers.
The second sentence in the first link from the summary says "Here is the first public photo of a working prototype of Magic Leapâ(TM)s portable augmented reality device."
It's not the author's fault that you skimmed the first article and went click happy until you were "5 links deep in" before you slowed down enough to actually read what was in front of you.
"I am a pointy haired boss who wants to treat my employees like I treat my fantasy baseball team. Please give me a stat system so that I can rank them and start abusing/eliminating the ones who end up ranked lowest."
Of course not. From TFA: "These are long-chain PFASs that have largely been phased out, in favor of shorter-chain compounds that are thought to have shorter half-lives in the human body, but these shortened forms have not yet been thoroughly studied."
Maybe the shorter chain compounds have similar effects and maybe they leave the body faster. Or maybe not. We don't know.
The logical thing would be to demand a study of the compounds that are in use, but good luck getting that with budgets being cut and information being locked down under the current administration.
It's year end list compiled from other music critics year-end top ten lists. It's not their fault that you don't understand the difference between a chart that shows what's trending and a poll that shows what critics thought was best over the past year.
Your argument wouldn't work because the heart rate data had already been sent to a third party. Since the information was already given to a third party and the third party is the subject of the warrant, it's no longer a case of the defendant being compelled to do anything.
The best argument against the use of the heart monitor data would actually be the HIPAA privacy rule.
Slashdot Mirror
The Department of Homeland Security is a federal department and communications with them are subject to federal laws, not just state laws.
100% of made up statistics like the one above are bullshit.
That said, there were no touchscreen smart-devices that didn't require a stylus before Apple's iPod Touch
You've been drinking too much Kool-Aid. Fingerworks produced a number of smart devices that didn't require stylusis long before the iPhone and iPod were created. In point of fact, Apple bought the Fingerworks company and used their technology to make the iPhone and iPod.
Courage's reaction to removing the headphone jack
Sadly, that's not true. Dogs that bark at the moon are idiots, but other idiot dogs usually join in and they all very much enjoy making all that goddamn racket at 3am when everyone is trying to sleep.
Bark at the moon and some other idiot will inevitably join you.
Turns out ED-209's last name is Gein.
It's unfortunate that they are going to just let this be renewed, it was bad enough under Bush, but at least we haven't found out that they're expanding it like Obama did.
FTFY
There are still 10 months left in the year for them to decide that Trump deserves even wider surveillance powers to prevent imaginary attacks like the Bowling Green massacre.
So it's a higher quality media outlet. What's your point?
"Media outlet" is not a derogatory term, despite the attempts by the current US administration to paint it as such.
By that logic, Trump's twitter feed is also a hit job. There's a new bit of idiocy up there every 2-3 days (hours), after all.
Only an idiot would expect a fully thought out, researched and authoritative position to be presented in 140 characters or less.
Goddamn that a serious case of conspiracy-theory typing style you got there.
Have you been probed by aliens or something?
Won't someone think of the poor strawmen who are being hurt by these malicious facts?
"Incredibly, the summary did not name the affected software"
Because the monitors by themselves aren't enough or an environmental hazard, so you feel an entire ship should be dumped into the ocean along with them?
Without a CEO, how will we ever be able to make sure that corporate assets are sold off to third parties and then leased back in order to show a huge short-term profit that generates a huge year-end bonus while simultaneously stripping the company of value and driving it toward bankruptcy?
Data like the shitload of news stories about how Disney laid off workers and required them to train their H1B replacements or lose their severance pay?
There have been any number of stories that follow the same pattern. It's very easy to find them if you actually look.
The regulations meant to stop companies from replacing workers with H1B workers simply caused the companies to outsource the work to companies that, coincidentally, are staffed almost exclusively with H1B workers.
The second sentence in the first link from the summary says "Here is the first public photo of a working prototype of Magic Leapâ(TM)s portable augmented reality device."
It's not the author's fault that you skimmed the first article and went click happy until you were "5 links deep in" before you slowed down enough to actually read what was in front of you.
"I am a pointy haired boss who wants to treat my employees like I treat my fantasy baseball team. Please give me a stat system so that I can rank them and start abusing/eliminating the ones who end up ranked lowest."
Actually, you can polish a turd, which means Windows 10 is more like explosive diarrhea.
Mandate QWOP style controls for all players on all platforms.
Of course not. From TFA:
"These are long-chain PFASs that have largely been phased out, in favor of shorter-chain compounds that are thought to have shorter half-lives in the human body, but these shortened forms have not yet been thoroughly studied."
Maybe the shorter chain compounds have similar effects and maybe they leave the body faster. Or maybe not. We don't know.
The logical thing would be to demand a study of the compounds that are in use, but good luck getting that with budgets being cut and information being locked down under the current administration.
Most 9V batteries have 6 cells inside, not 9.
It's year end list compiled from other music critics year-end top ten lists. It's not their fault that you don't understand the difference between a chart that shows what's trending and a poll that shows what critics thought was best over the past year.
I like how you made sure not to quote the part where I mentioned HIPAA would be a better argument before you went on to explain the basiis of HIPAA.
Your argument wouldn't work because the heart rate data had already been sent to a third party. Since the information was already given to a third party and the third party is the subject of the warrant, it's no longer a case of the defendant being compelled to do anything.
The best argument against the use of the heart monitor data would actually be the HIPAA privacy rule.