I think it's only justified to call something an "invisibility cloak" when it does what people actually expect an invisibility cloak to do, that is, make things actually not visible. How about calling it a "stealth cloak" because that's what I imagine most people would associate with being invisible to a radar, as opposed to the naked eye.
Does that mean drones flown within the borders of your country, or drones owned by citizens of your country?
If this is another NSA-esque "it's OK to spy on just about anybody in the world as long as they're not a citizen of the US of A" thing, I'm going to be angry.
But humans are more easily swayed by fear, emotion and political pressure.
Let's just remove the human factor already and welcome our new electromechanical overlords.
Tough luck. Nobody has an obligation to guarantee a job for you. You need to make sure that people will want to employ you - even as things change and technology advances.
...but most people would probably just prefer to google for "how much paint needed", enter some parameters and have software do the hard lifting (multiplication) for them.
Could we have the equivalent of "a desktop" and "one-and-a-half football fields" in a more scientific unit? I'm not American enough to remember how big a "football field" is.
I think it's only justified to call something an "invisibility cloak" when it does what people actually expect an invisibility cloak to do, that is, make things actually not visible. How about calling it a "stealth cloak" because that's what I imagine most people would associate with being invisible to a radar, as opposed to the naked eye.
if they didn't ban just export but import as well.
Why would you put pennies in a coffee cup...?
Let me blow your mind: there are also bees called "drones". They are neither machines nor remotely operated, all they do is fly!
I'm pretty sure if it's a good idea to have regulations on drones in one single country in the world, they're a good idea everywhere.
Does that mean drones flown within the borders of your country, or drones owned by citizens of your country? If this is another NSA-esque "it's OK to spy on just about anybody in the world as long as they're not a citizen of the US of A" thing, I'm going to be angry.
...if you're an amputee?
A cheek swap does not equate to GATTACA.
But humans are more easily swayed by fear, emotion and political pressure. Let's just remove the human factor already and welcome our new electromechanical overlords.
If it's anonymity you want, there's software for that. Anonymity online hasn't ever been guaranteed unless you take some steps to ensure that.
How is getting targeted ads going to "end the Internet as we know it"? Stop exaggerating.
One antimalarial course per child isn't going to help them get what it takes to stop being third world. That is, information. Teach a man to fish etc
Walmart is a third-world country now?
Tough luck. Nobody has an obligation to guarantee a job for you. You need to make sure that people will want to employ you - even as things change and technology advances.
I speak (or well, at least type) reasonably fluent Japanese. But what does that have to do with anything?
Maybe it's because jobs and labor unions and whatnot are very uninteresting from a tech perspective.
Yet another reason for the Japanese not to learn English properly. As if we didn't have enough Engrish already!
...but most people would probably just prefer to google for "how much paint needed", enter some parameters and have software do the hard lifting (multiplication) for them.
When people categorize me under "Other" as the last item of a drop-down menu. Ah well .__.
Could we have the equivalent of "a desktop" and "one-and-a-half football fields" in a more scientific unit? I'm not American enough to remember how big a "football field" is.
Based on which measurement?
Handwriting? Surely you meant typing.
I'm more surprised that Yahoo still had almost half a million users.
Let's see you, say, download the wrong song at the wrong time and see what the US thinks about *YOU* doing things on *YOUR* computer then.
It's a Google Translate link. What did you expect?