"Every person using technology will make every other person's life easier" is not the correct interpretation of the original statement.
Can't imagine willingly using a tool that I assess makes my life more difficult.
Upvoted. I'd hazard that-- "LERS is a system in which a verified law enforcement agent can securely submit a legal request for user data, view the status of the submitted request, and download the response submitted by…
>One I don't accept without some strong backing. I need to see some data on this.
Maybe she likes the way eating raw salt makes her feel.
>when you're comparing it to a library that literally burned down There have been significant improvements in structure fireproofing and firefighting in the past 2071 years.
Is there another noteworthy rocket strike in the vicinity of Al Shifa hospital that the comment you replied to might have been referencing?
>an angst that could otherwise be channeled more appropriately Sincerely, you might be on to something here.
> I've never had one crack and fail on me. Well, I can't argue with that.
Soldering crimp connectors (that are not otherwise designed for it) will reduce the flexibility of the wire and introduce stress concentrations. Those stress concentrations will reduce the fatigue life of the harness.
Well-ventilated area, non-flammable container, lighter/matches. Liquor, cigarette, thousand-yard stare optional.
>or (strangely) pulling the charging handle every reload AK or AR or ?
>They don't have to tolerate anything with China or Russia. Of course, China and Russia are such bit players that contracts can be broken with them at will.
A machined feature could be either.
> What you are describing... by making it less profitable. Absolutely correct and totally irrelevant to the original point, which was that the administrative overhead for the cartel is vanishingly small. >Hard disagree…
You're making a number of assumptions for what's required in this process beyond "shake down any tourists you like and give us a cut when you do (or we'll kill you)". >That and the cartel can just straight up roll up…
Has it occurred to you that the police and cartels might not be operating as separate entities when it comes to shaking down tourists for cash?
I was referring of course to the hypothetical of the United States making deals to purchase minerals, paying in advance, then subjecting the countries in question to humiliating financial consequences when they can't…
What if they paid in advance?
>You sign a deal to trade them X amount of minerals. The sharp end here is what happens if you don't come up with the minerals.
>or the legacy PC can't be kept behind a firewall that only lets data out Only because I had the same thought and I feel like you might know more, is there an example of software that does this securely?
In the future, code beyond all human comprehension will be rated for reliability by the number of layers of garbage unit tests it's buried under. Tests for the code, then tests for the tests, then tests for those te-...
>Erdogan wasn’t aware of it in its infancy, and decided to allow it to go through It's not impossible, but when you go through the details (e.g. how much everything, including Erdogan's early morning nationally…
They weren't sure it was him. Puts it in perspective that the military pilots would be averse to shooting down a civilian passenger jet. See here: >TC-ATA [Erdogan's jet] used a callsign THY 8456 to disguise as a…
>The profitable small farm is common enough, particular among the older generations who have their debts paid off The purchase of said farms and the paying off of said debts wouldn't happen to be enabled by a long…
"Every person using technology will make every other person's life easier" is not the correct interpretation of the original statement.
Can't imagine willingly using a tool that I assess makes my life more difficult.
Upvoted. I'd hazard that-- "LERS is a system in which a verified law enforcement agent can securely submit a legal request for user data, view the status of the submitted request, and download the response submitted by…
>One I don't accept without some strong backing. I need to see some data on this.
Maybe she likes the way eating raw salt makes her feel.
>when you're comparing it to a library that literally burned down There have been significant improvements in structure fireproofing and firefighting in the past 2071 years.
Is there another noteworthy rocket strike in the vicinity of Al Shifa hospital that the comment you replied to might have been referencing?
>an angst that could otherwise be channeled more appropriately Sincerely, you might be on to something here.
> I've never had one crack and fail on me. Well, I can't argue with that.
Soldering crimp connectors (that are not otherwise designed for it) will reduce the flexibility of the wire and introduce stress concentrations. Those stress concentrations will reduce the fatigue life of the harness.
Well-ventilated area, non-flammable container, lighter/matches. Liquor, cigarette, thousand-yard stare optional.
>or (strangely) pulling the charging handle every reload AK or AR or ?
>They don't have to tolerate anything with China or Russia. Of course, China and Russia are such bit players that contracts can be broken with them at will.
A machined feature could be either.
> What you are describing... by making it less profitable. Absolutely correct and totally irrelevant to the original point, which was that the administrative overhead for the cartel is vanishingly small. >Hard disagree…
You're making a number of assumptions for what's required in this process beyond "shake down any tourists you like and give us a cut when you do (or we'll kill you)". >That and the cartel can just straight up roll up…
Has it occurred to you that the police and cartels might not be operating as separate entities when it comes to shaking down tourists for cash?
I was referring of course to the hypothetical of the United States making deals to purchase minerals, paying in advance, then subjecting the countries in question to humiliating financial consequences when they can't…
What if they paid in advance?
>You sign a deal to trade them X amount of minerals. The sharp end here is what happens if you don't come up with the minerals.
>or the legacy PC can't be kept behind a firewall that only lets data out Only because I had the same thought and I feel like you might know more, is there an example of software that does this securely?
In the future, code beyond all human comprehension will be rated for reliability by the number of layers of garbage unit tests it's buried under. Tests for the code, then tests for the tests, then tests for those te-...
>Erdogan wasn’t aware of it in its infancy, and decided to allow it to go through It's not impossible, but when you go through the details (e.g. how much everything, including Erdogan's early morning nationally…
They weren't sure it was him. Puts it in perspective that the military pilots would be averse to shooting down a civilian passenger jet. See here: >TC-ATA [Erdogan's jet] used a callsign THY 8456 to disguise as a…
>The profitable small farm is common enough, particular among the older generations who have their debts paid off The purchase of said farms and the paying off of said debts wouldn't happen to be enabled by a long…