Housing is a very small portion of advertising, just because it is possible for this option to be used in an illegal way that doesn't make the option itself illegal.
To extend your example, this is more like going to a predominantly white male university CS department and posting that you're looking for a programmer.
I'm not so sure there is a law on the books about this. The ads themselves (presumably) do not specify a preference, the law cited doesn't say anything about the distribution of ads being racially biased.
If there were such a law, it would likely be illegal to do a wide variety of targeted advertising that doesn't directly reference race.
Considering the local government is stepping in to provide a temporary solution to a problem caused by a more distant government, in this case at least, yes local government is best.
I would guess that the NFL IT team's only responsibility is checking the devices to make sure they haven't been tampered with. Configuration and testing is likely each team's responsibility in the few hours they have before game time.
Standing out in the open is one of the better ways to spy without being caught. If you look like you're doing something wrong, people will pay more attention.
Successive failures in new phones would be rare, successive failures in phones that already failed once and got sent back are probably considerably more common.
Slashdot Mirror
You realize the incidence rate of hurricanes in the area has significantly dropped in recent years.
What about the disasters prevented by the change in climate? How many people didn't die?
It increases the population relative to adopting two from an overpopulated region.
Some are offended at being called African-American, since as far as they're concerned, they have no ties to Africa.
Housing is a very small portion of advertising, just because it is possible for this option to be used in an illegal way that doesn't make the option itself illegal.
To extend your example, this is more like going to a predominantly white male university CS department and posting that you're looking for a programmer.
I'm not so sure there is a law on the books about this. The ads themselves (presumably) do not specify a preference, the law cited doesn't say anything about the distribution of ads being racially biased.
If there were such a law, it would likely be illegal to do a wide variety of targeted advertising that doesn't directly reference race.
Except in this case the installation is already done and the banned part is selling it as a service.
Considering the local government is stepping in to provide a temporary solution to a problem caused by a more distant government, in this case at least, yes local government is best.
You say that like the other two are a significant improvement.
The vaccinations do not give immunity to everyone that gets them. Also, some people are unable to get them for medical reasons.
Except that they wouldn't be allowed to use the open source app.
I would guess that the NFL IT team's only responsibility is checking the devices to make sure they haven't been tampered with. Configuration and testing is likely each team's responsibility in the few hours they have before game time.
Standing out in the open is one of the better ways to spy without being caught. If you look like you're doing something wrong, people will pay more attention.
Because the people that make the rules and the decisions play golf with the people that own certain teams.
They're trying to hide that they started performing cyber strikes a couple weeks ago.
Works great until the day the car needs to be scrapped, then suddenly you have a revolution on your hands.
The GP's example was of one where the malicious input was from someone other than the driver.
If everyone is following the laws of the road, an accident would be pretty unlikely. The problem is that this is rarely the case.
Usually it's legal because they put in fine print clarifying what they mean by unlimited.
Hillary, if Trump were elected everyone would be watching too closely and would call him on it.
You left out the part where the emails got subpoenaed.
Successive failures in new phones would be rare, successive failures in phones that already failed once and got sent back are probably considerably more common.
To be fair, all but one of each of their phones were previously destroyed by someone else and sent back.
Sticky notes on the monitor are for user passwords, the admin password has to be stored somewhere it can be accessed remotely...