Meanwhile, GM has said that it has sought the services of a NASA team, to consult on whether the affected vehicles are safe to drive.
This is asinine CYA. It's safer to drive these cars than to unload your dishwasher and take a chance at stumbling and impaling yourself on a knife in the silverware basket.
A universe of actual physics where quantum potentials exist, even if nothing else, is a far cry from nothing.
Perhaps the question is wrong: why does something exist instead of nothing? This presumes some utter nothingness is the default state from which things must change. Arguably, the brute fact something exists suggests, from causality, something must have always existed.
Plus it's not their money anyway and god knows where their pension money actually comes from!
"I'm like a bird. I don't know where my home is. I don't know where my soul is. I know my money is from government And people borrowing hand-over-fist!"
I kept searching for Ms. Mulgrew's statement online to the effect of feeling duped, dumb, stupid, fooled into acting in something, but all I could find talked about giant space salamanders or something.
This is why people in those countries go into government in the first place -- so you can ge in the way of things so you can get paid to get back out of the way.
This happens in the US, too, but not as much (or, a lot more, based on dollars, but with a much more polished meme cover story).
"Well, look at that. Those oil or pharmas are having unconscionable profits agin', Homer!"
This is based on the empiraclly disproven notion that if you restrict work hours that more people will get hired because, hey, the work's still gotta get done, right?
Even after this was repeatedly demonstrated as wrong (unemployment goes up) voters elected to keep the rules. But one shouldn't think for a microsecond it's about anything remotely resembling "increasing employment".
Thick, large plate on the end of a powerful robot arm. You should have the seconds necessary for a computer to crank it into position. You just need the accuracy in detection.
Did anyone else get sick of not misreading posts about misreading the title as exotic hardons?
Hardons should not become exotic to you until your forties, and even then because ypu take lots of high blood pressure or other cardiovascular medicine.
"In an unrelated story, the USS John C. Stennis drove off the side of a road and crashed last night in mysterious corcumstances, while driving home from work along a mountain pass in Virginia. Police are investigating but there is no immediate evidence of foul play."
I guess they should have magically known it would have been a big deal, then never hired in the first place, carefully keeping that reasoning quiet, so as to not upset the voters who demanded that law while simultaneously reserving unto themselves the right to harm companies for those exact behaviors they forbid them from fixing.
> "Germans will threaten to 'curbstone' people for saying it"
Pick your punchline:
1. I'm gonna have to look that up on Wikipedia. 2. Well, that's an improvement over a gas chamber anyway. 3. I found a curbstone in Elder Scrolls Online and was wondering wat it was for.
Before outlawing it in a pique of jealousy at some perceived cosmic injustice, is this kind of trafing actually a problem?
If the real danger is a scenario where computers issues millions of trades in a few seconds in some feedback loop watching each other and making predictions, a 500ms slowdown could be just what the doctor ordered, slowing things down by 3-4 orders of magniude.
"For discovering a multi-million dollar bug that would have required us to shut everything down until fixed, and probably reverted our databases by several days, you get almost nothing! Good day, sir!"
Assuming the statistical analysis is correct, I will give the answer:
As the fly flies by, the alternate dark and light banding confuses the fly into thinking it is the moving shadows of some threat from overhead, like a hungry bird.
If a pizza delivery guy, who is reimbursed to use his own car, creams someone on the way to work, and not while delivering, is he personally liable?
In any case, this isn't about insurance -- that's a smokescreen. It's about using one issue to restrict competition for established players. New companies can get insurance, if that's the established players' only beef.
Look in the mirror and repeat after me: "...but it's not."
Slashdot Mirror
From TFA
This is asinine CYA. It's safer to drive these cars than to unload your dishwasher and take a chance at stumbling and impaling yourself on a knife in the silverware basket.
A universe of actual physics where quantum potentials exist, even if nothing else, is a far cry from nothing.
Perhaps the question is wrong: why does something exist instead of nothing? This presumes some utter nothingness is the default state from which things must change. Arguably, the brute fact something exists suggests, from causality, something must have always existed.
> she was a part of the most terrifying Republican administration in history,
The South in the Civil War might disagree.
Yes. As soon as some new phone is released there's always web sites that rip it apart instantly.
They can add "Verified LED is hardware tied to powering the mic." to their report.
Plus it's not their money anyway and god knows where their pension money actually comes from!
"I'm like a bird.
I don't know where my home is.
I don't know where my soul is.
I know my money is from government
And people borrowing hand-over-fist!"
I kept searching for Ms. Mulgrew's statement online to the effect of feeling duped, dumb, stupid, fooled into acting in something, but all I could find talked about giant space salamanders or something.
This is why people in those countries go into government in the first place -- so you can ge in the way of things so you can get paid to get back out of the way.
This happens in the US, too, but not as much (or, a lot more, based on dollars, but with a much more polished meme cover story).
"Well, look at that. Those oil or pharmas are having unconscionable profits agin', Homer!"
This is based on the empiraclly disproven notion that if you restrict work hours that more people will get hired because, hey, the work's still gotta get done, right?
Even after this was repeatedly demonstrated as wrong (unemployment goes up) voters elected to keep the rules. But one shouldn't think for a microsecond it's about anything remotely resembling "increasing employment".
"Dmarc, his eyes close. His sails furl."
Thick, large plate on the end of a powerful robot arm. You should have the seconds necessary for a computer to crank it into position. You just need the accuracy in detection.
Did anyone else get sick of not misreading posts about misreading the title as exotic hardons?
Hardons should not become exotic to you until your forties, and even then because ypu take lots of high blood pressure or other cardiovascular medicine.
> Navy creates fuel from seawater
"In an unrelated story, the USS John C. Stennis drove off the side of a road and crashed last night in mysterious corcumstances, while driving home from work along a mountain pass in Virginia. Police are investigating but there is no immediate evidence of foul play."
I guess they should have magically known it would have been a big deal, then never hired in the first place, carefully keeping that reasoning quiet, so as to not upset the voters who demanded that law while simultaneously reserving unto themselves the right to harm companies for those exact behaviors they forbid them from fixing.
> "Germans will threaten to 'curbstone' people for saying it"
Pick your punchline:
1. I'm gonna have to look that up on Wikipedia.
2. Well, that's an improvement over a gas chamber anyway.
3. I found a curbstone in Elder Scrolls Online and was wondering wat it was for.
Before outlawing it in a pique of jealousy at some perceived cosmic injustice, is this kind of trafing actually a problem?
If the real danger is a scenario where computers issues millions of trades in a few seconds in some feedback loop watching each other and making predictions, a 500ms slowdown could be just what the doctor ordered, slowing things down by 3-4 orders of magniude.
IIRC, *not* going after an infringement can be used in court to bust your copyright. So they're damned if they do, damned if they don't?
Yes, they should be more careful -- apparently there's little, if any, manual review of automated detections, which is the real problem.
> Hello, you appear to be new to Slashdot
"For discovering a multi-million dollar bug that would have required us to shut everything down until fixed, and probably reverted our databases by several days, you get almost nothing! Good day, sir!"
"Wut?"
"I said 'Good day, sir!' !"
comma he said while typing on equipment developed largely by corporations.
Tuition increases are being absorbed by growth of non-teaching positions, not by better professor salaries or lab equipment.
Assuming the statistical analysis is correct, I will give the answer:
As the fly flies by, the alternate dark and light banding confuses the fly into thinking it is the moving shadows of some threat from overhead, like a hungry bird.
Go write a paper and list me as lead.
ISPs advertise, amd charge more for, higher speeds to your house.
It's fraud to deliberately degrade Netflix to attempt to extort from them a portion of what I pay Netflix.
Pepsi sales did not unfurl.
If a pizza delivery guy, who is reimbursed to use his own car, creams someone on the way to work, and not while delivering, is he personally liable?
In any case, this isn't about insurance -- that's a smokescreen. It's about using one issue to restrict competition for established players. New companies can get insurance, if that's the established players' only beef.
Look in the mirror and repeat after me: "...but it's not."
"Lack of knowledge is lack of power."
You regulate the electricity costs, so your fingerprints are all over it already, "The People".