The new thing this study did was use the moon as a proxy for Earth. The moon does not have weathering or plate tectonics so it's much easier to obtain data on older impacts and you can use the way the craters overlay each other to determine which are older and which are newer.
well, since the object in question (not even going to attempt that spelling) was travelling at something 0.01% of C, it would take around 10,000 years to get hear from 4 ly. I don't consider that completely crazy for a really advanced civilization. Of course, I think the simpler explanation that it was simply a stray rock is the correct one.
We need an AI as an arbitrator. By using this AI, you waive any right to sue individually or through a class action lawsuit. You agree that any dispute will be resolved through the AI arbitrator and such resolution will be binding legally in any applicable jurisdiction. You forfeit any right to sue the AI for any reason and agree to be irrevocably bound to whatever the arbitrator AI decides.
It's a start. What will need to happen then is for people to never answer a call from a non verified number, or even better a feature or app that doesn't ring or sends straight to voicemail.
I store all my data on a 2 TB NAS, with plenty of headroom. I really can't think of too many ways I could take advantage of a 20 TB HDD. I'm guessing the market for this stuff will be mostly the people who are collecting and storing data ON you, not FOR you.
I think the point he was going for was, if each replacement is a slightly imperfect replica of the original, neither you nor anyone else will probably be able to tell any difference for the first few replacements. But at which point do you stop being 'you' and start being something else? If you could fabricate replacement parts perfect down to the quantum level, of course this isn't a really valid question. But in the real world, it would be. Anyone who uses emulated software knows that it doesn't always behave identically to the original in all situations because it isn't the original.
Yeah, why try to harden or put in safeguards at any facility, because fuck it, it's an act of god. The executives didn't directly kill anyone, it was the flying debris and deadly chemical cloud, and a warning was in fact issued.
Slashdot Mirror
I'm OK with that.
But they can't.
If they don't do it, someone else will.
That's what they say. Yet some of it was implemented. That's a little... coincidental.
I'm not sure why anyone thinks they have a right to be forgotten, especially when other people have a right to know.
I'm guessing Google will send some low level admin person to check between the cushions of the couches in the office to pay this.
The new thing this study did was use the moon as a proxy for Earth. The moon does not have weathering or plate tectonics so it's much easier to obtain data on older impacts and you can use the way the craters overlay each other to determine which are older and which are newer.
I wasn't signed up for the $3 a month thing, but if this works well it'll definitely keep me as their customer.
well, since the object in question (not even going to attempt that spelling) was travelling at something 0.01% of C, it would take around 10,000 years to get hear from 4 ly. I don't consider that completely crazy for a really advanced civilization. Of course, I think the simpler explanation that it was simply a stray rock is the correct one.
an OTDR is a disruptive test. This is not something you can log and monitor
that I still use a 1/8" headphone jack.
We need an AI as an arbitrator. By using this AI, you waive any right to sue individually or through a class action lawsuit. You agree that any dispute will be resolved through the AI arbitrator and such resolution will be binding legally in any applicable jurisdiction. You forfeit any right to sue the AI for any reason and agree to be irrevocably bound to whatever the arbitrator AI decides.
It's a start. What will need to happen then is for people to never answer a call from a non verified number, or even better a feature or app that doesn't ring or sends straight to voicemail.
Glad I'm not the only one. I read it three times and gave up.
As a further clarification, the Mongo in MongoDB is not the same Mongo from Blazing Saddles.
Nope, "expensive." As soon as this appears on your phone, expect a $25 "5G connectivity" charge to magically appear on your bill.
I store all my data on a 2 TB NAS, with plenty of headroom. I really can't think of too many ways I could take advantage of a 20 TB HDD. I'm guessing the market for this stuff will be mostly the people who are collecting and storing data ON you, not FOR you.
fuck everything, we're doing 5 blades.
Minesweeper never got any love....
I think the point he was going for was, if each replacement is a slightly imperfect replica of the original, neither you nor anyone else will probably be able to tell any difference for the first few replacements. But at which point do you stop being 'you' and start being something else? If you could fabricate replacement parts perfect down to the quantum level, of course this isn't a really valid question. But in the real world, it would be. Anyone who uses emulated software knows that it doesn't always behave identically to the original in all situations because it isn't the original.
Maybe we just leave it 'shut down.'
"Strapping Set" ... that's the name I used when dancing to pay for college
Is that like a paper version of Twitter?
Yeah, why try to harden or put in safeguards at any facility, because fuck it, it's an act of god. The executives didn't directly kill anyone, it was the flying debris and deadly chemical cloud, and a warning was in fact issued.
No one has a god given so-called human right to live off the sweat of other peoples hard work.
Yes, they do. They're called CEOs.