The martyr window would have been more during the campaign leading up to the election. That window is closed now.
skuzz
joined 2 years ago
So Democratic leaders are not exactly lining up around the block to pull that move.
I believe, you misspelled coward.
They also killed off part of the line in 2020: https://www.belkin.com/support-article/?articleNum=316642
They're experts at creating paperweights.
And about every other US military base in the US, and probably the world.
As if a man who bankrupted a casino
Oh, not just a casino, multiple!
Dug up from a previous post and updated:
Mango Mussolini's failed businesses:
- At least four failed building ventures
- Had a failed “university”
- Failed vodka business (how hard is that, right?)
- Failed steak business
- Failed airline
- Failed board game
- Failed casinos in Atlantic City (how do you fail at running multiple businesses that only exist to hoover up money?)
- Failed magazine
- Failed luxury travel organization
- Failed mortgage company
- Failed presidency that took Pres. Biden’s administration most of their entire term to fix. We’re talking documents that are gone, departments that are deleted, abject chaos that had to be rebuilt from scratch in some cases.
- And soon, a failed wireless "carrier" on T-Mobile with an "American-made" phone made in "Chyyna".
Successes:
- Had mommy’s money to get him going
- Had 5 successful buildings built, mostly in the 1980s
- At least three of them had fraudulent financial statements, inflated valuations, and inflated tax losses
They can run the model locally on the car's onboard NPU/GPU, so every time the driver asks the car a question, the model can take compute away from the car's driving software. "Hey, Tesla, why are trees green?" Dashboard goes dark, car drives off road
Although to be fair, they already do that last part.
"Rocket Money: give us access to all your financial information, and we might help you cancel stuff!"
Bluetooth and WiFi can be tracked as well, even with "anonymized" WiFi MAC addresses.
While I have my own comments to the contrary elsewhere, I'm also in agreement that everyone should arm, which is also contrary to me 8 months ago. The military aren't cyborgs and hopefully wouldn't kill their own people, other countries would step up if our country truly tried to kill us, and if we dropped a nuke on ourselves, everyone's dead across the planet anyway.
The numbers don't look good, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't try to live and be free, if we can't escape. Even escape isn't an end, per se, if the evil spreads, it will eventually be everywhere, and no nation will be safe. Might as well destroy the cancer before we need chemo.
that ignore safety in favour of driver convenience
How about one better? Municipalities that ignore both safety and driver convenience in favor of feeling good about helping the environment, or so they perceive. The end result of more pollution, more hazardous navigational conditions for everyone, and more problems.
Example, a state law that made it so bicyclists no longer have to come to a stop at intersections. It was a feel-good measure to make things easier for bicyclists so they're not having to come to a complete stop over and over. In implementation, it just means a car driving 55MPH comes up to a green traffic light intersection that would ordinarily be safe, except one of the cross-directions has trees blocking the side road, so a bike comes chugging down the hill at 35MPH and blazes through their red light right in front of the much heavier and slower to stop car. (C.R.S. § 42‑4‑1412.5)
Now, couple that with another law that allows large trucks, buses, and RVs preferential treatment at roundabouts. All other vehicles must yield to the large vehicle no matter what. And going back to... the bike doesn't yield to anything. (C.R.S. § 42‑4‑715)
Welcome to Colorful Colorado.
People think the pandemic invited driver chaos, we were bold, and asked the universe, "hold my beer?"
The backscatter x-ray body scanners are the only scanners to be concerned with, that and improperly shielded luggage x-ray scanners you stand next to, which run at a much higher power level. The newer luggage scanners that do a CT scan are still using x-ray, it just spins around the luggage.
mmWave scanners use non-ionizing radio waves, in the same spectrum area as mmWave 5G, in fact, but at a much lower power level. Radio waves have over a century of evidence and science showing that non-ionizing radiation can't mutate cells, which is necessary to cause cancer.
Ionizing radiation like x-rays, can. Likewise, flying in an airplane at an altitude above the protection of our atmosphere, and being exposed to the sun, also exposes one to ionizing radiation at much higher power levels. That being said, why would anyone trust humans in a mediocre security organization to properly maintain their machines? Especially now with the current admin gutting everything to the bone.
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Their business management policy going forward will be to milk existing support contracts until they wane, and then piecemeal/gut the company. The brand will end up somewhere else like how Motorola was scattered to the seven winds. (Cablemodem line became Arris, which is now owned by CommScope, cell phone line now owned by Lenovo, enterprise/mobile compute now owned by Zebra, chargers/headsets now licensed by Binatone/Zoom, radios now owned by a spinoff called Motorola Solutions, etc.)
Intel already sold their modem line to Apple, which is probably why it took Apple so long to make their own modem, they were starting from a place of garbage. They also sold their NUC line to Asus, which, given the lack of quality in the NUC13 series, probably good as they obviously stopped caring.