

My ebike. I have a 14 mile commute each way. With my ebike I can bike to work door-to-door, every day. Would not be possible without my ebike. I get a lot of hate and cries of cheater on the trail but it is worth it not to have to drive to work.


My ebike. I have a 14 mile commute each way. With my ebike I can bike to work door-to-door, every day. Would not be possible without my ebike. I get a lot of hate and cries of cheater on the trail but it is worth it not to have to drive to work.
A better question IMHO is who do you think should have a monopoly on the use of force.


We need comprehensive privacy legislation with teeth.


“Krita is a professional FREE and open source painting program. It is made by artists that want to see affordable art tools for everyone.”


Misleading headline.
This was 3 out of hundreds of thousands of runs. And mainly due to misconfigurations not aggressive use of zero days.
While it is possible to characterize this as a marketing stunt, it is equally possible to characterize this as transparency.
It is an interesting story but do we really need the sensationalism?


My daughter sent me a TikTok about the government using counterintelligence techniques against left wing groups. I sent her the wikipedia page on Cointellpro with the comment “Sadly this is not new”


The Department of Homeland Security was just a combination of existing federal bureaus into one entity. What you have to remember and what is noted in the 9-11 report and everyone should read the 9-11 report is that we had evidence of the attacks prior to them occurring, but the problem was inter-agency rivalries prevented the information getting to some central location where you can connect the dots.
Now it’s not to say that there wasn’t a lot of knee jerk authoritarian reaction to the attacks in the form of the patriot act, warrantless surveillance, legalized torture, and extraordinary rendition. Combining federal agencies into the department of homeland security by comparison seemed pretty mild at the time.


Breakout is a techno-thriller grounded in real science. Enjoyed this one.


In 1997 everyone knew we were in a bubble. Alan Greenspan the Fed Chair publicly called it “Irrational Exuberance. ” If you got out of the market then you missed a market doubling and left significant upside on the table. It was insanity and everyone new it, much like today. There was a trend of people quitting their jibs to become full time day traders. Its easy to make money in an up market.
In the dot com collapse the effects were mostly felt in the tech sector. While the stock market slumped there was not a wave of banks failing. There were a lot of layoffs in the tech sector and IT jobs were hard to come by.


“…and we will make more”
Kind of misleading without the rest of the quote. Basically saying no more AI layoffs for now.
This is not a change of course, its a pause in the carnage.


Is 30,000 a lot for China? I feel like it might not be.
Also this is kind of the bottom line: “The LX 7G100 remains a poor buy for anyone chasing performance per dollar…”
Science routinely solves problems like this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photo_51
In some sense this is the very heart of science: taking disparate views of the world and drawing likely conclusions that are testable and reproducible.


There are scientists who make their careers peddling shady results for big companies:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merchants_of_Doubt
Its tragic


The Hamburgler
Scooby Doo
When you use biometrics with passkey, they are stored on-device. In that sense they respect privacy.


Its a great question, I was able to find this on the Framework site: https://community.frame.work/c/community-market/202


That is completely fair. For the way I use my laptop I need fairly current hardware, but if you do not, the premium price might not make sense for you.
So he went to this website:
https://isaiprofitable.com/