Works fine on android Firefox mobile
Game loads on firefox desktop, but is a black screen. Debug didn't show anything out of the ordinary. loads fine on Chrome though.
Readit Newsoxide commented on More telcos confirm Salt Typhoon breaches as White House weighs in theregister.com/2024/12/3... · Posted by u/rntn
All of these claims for serious fines, yet no indication of where the fine is to be paid. Fines means the gov't is getting the money, yet the person whose data was lost still gets nothing. Why does the person that was actually harmed get nothing while the gov't who did nothing gets everything?
Even better - give the customer the $10k.
It would probably have "disproportionate impact."
It's really the job of police forces to act on maniac drivers. And they stopped doing so in 2020 for the same reason.
I lived in east Oakland for awhile, I'm pretty sure that driving stolen cars and torching them afterward don't give a fuck about auto insurance rates. The people who are driving like that on the 580 or @ 90th & Bancroft probably are uninsured as is.
Do you really think everyone is just insured because it's the law? If so, you're fairly naive. Try leaving the bubble you live in now and then. Oakland cops stopping responding to anything less than murder at lot sooner than 2020 lmao.
oxide commented on Are Geofence Warrants Headed for Extinction? americanbar.org/groups/cr... · Posted by u/cainxinth
I always conceded that Google would have this data, I always told myself you have to trust someone eventually. There was an implicit agreement that they would go to bat if the government came knocking for it. I see now that was a naive perspective on my part. They spent years just handing it over.
oxide commented on Alien – CUDA-powered artificial life simulation program github.com/chrxh/alien... · Posted by u/apitman
This is a fascinating piece of software. I played with it briefly, it's quite the little evolutionary sandbox.
We could do anecdotes all day. Unless there is hard data on how brittle or robust these devices are it all seems a bit pointless.
anecdotal evidence is what I usually base my purchases on, which is why I've never bought a Google device after being burned (literally) by the Nexus 6P battery issues.
you can pretend it doesn't matter, but bad word of mouth is all it takes for me.
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> A nonfunctional “mass simulator” will take its place. ... NASA had spent $450 million on VIPER, which is already fully assembled with its science instruments installed ... testing of the rover to make sure it would survive the shaking of a rocket launch and the harsh conditions of space has not been completed. The cancellation would save at least $84 million, as NASA would no longer need to pay to complete the tests or to operate the rover on the moon ... The agency is still planning to pay Astrobotic $323 million to [take the mass simulator to the moon].
If you've already built the rover and are paying to transport it to the moon regardless, why not skip the testing and send the rover instead of a "mass simulator"? Then if it works you have a functional rover on the moon and paying to operate it is worth it, and if it doesn't work then it's the same as if you sent something non-functional on purpose.
Sounds like it'd still cost something to operate it, however, I agree that you might as well send something up there if you already agreed to pay for the trip.
Banks are required to maintain financial transaction records.
Is the argument that governments don't have a good reason to mandate record collection?
Why can't I ask my government to keep me safe from terrorists but also expect that companies will not just be careless with the data they collect as part of that?
I agree. I think it's reasonable to expect companies to safeguard that information from malicious actors.
but do I blame the average person for not caring? The kind of person who would use GoDaddy for hosting? I find it really hard to blame them.