I made a guess at their official reasoning for the policy. I made no comment about my own feelings or beliefs beyond that. And no, I don’t think that would stop anyone.
Do you have a better guess at why they’re doing this? Because I can’t think of another reason why they’d be sharing the patches but prohibiting disclosure of them.
They don’t want to disclose vulnerabilities, because they know most people are not going to upgrade their ancient phone?
If side loading is actually allowed on iOS it’s exclusively because the past few years of lawsuits forced them to, and they keep trying to block it in new ways. Android can only be equally bad as Apple at worst, because Apple is as bad as they are legally allowed to in a given jurisdiction. So picking iOS over Android over that specific issue seems odd. They get brownie points for having blocked it from the start?
Doesn’t iPhone already have pretty much the exact restrictions that are coming to Android?
Solving it in his state is certainly a good way of spearheading a national solution.
As for you considering the statement racist: I was expecting a lot worse based on the headline. I don’t think grouping by race when looking at health statistics is inherently racist. Race can be relevant to health outcomes, among other reasons due to racism, and so one should be allowed to discuss that.
Deciding to ignore the problem because it predominantly affects a certain race is racist, but that wasn’t what was stated in the quote earlier in this thread, despite the headline suggesting it was.
I think he’s pointing out that this is a federal race-connected issue, not a local state issue. As in other states have similar stats if you group the numbers by race.
If that is correct, that’s a fair assessment. He should obviously work with the rest of Congress to solve that national issue, though, and he should really spearhead it if it affects his state more.
Why shouldn’t it think that 0 is an even number? It’s divisible by 2.
The shoe in the screenshotted video looks sized for an older kid, though.
Depends on the age. For a 3-5 year old prone to sneaking out on adventures it could be useful.
Just one problem: Mine tended to attempt their escape barefoot.
The cable thing is simply due to physical limitations. If you want a data cable with the fastest data rate it will be maximum 1m (or ~3ft for the metric challenged) and quite thick and stiff. A cable exclusively for charging can be quite long and thinner so it can be coiled smaller. Then there are various middle grounds with slower data rates, which sometimes are too slow for certain applications (e.g. Android Auto).
If you buy a short, thick and expensive cable rated for thunderbolt 5 you can use it for everything, but you may not like the form factor.
Adding fluoride to water is not US specific.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_fluoridation_by_country
I’m not the one you asked, but adding fluoride to tap water was a revolution in dental health, so yeah.
Just like most things, concentration matters. A little fluoride is very good for you. A lot of fluoride is bad for you. They put a “very good for you” amount in the water, and if you don’t get it from the water you should take supplements.
You may have seen conspiracy theories about fluoride addition which have existed since the 70s, but those have about as much credibility as chemtrails.
Now I’m curious what that Quake 3 ad was. Just lots of gore?
But do you have the Tribal Edition?
Is it still a DEI hire if it’s also a glass cliff?
The first was probably Duke Nukem 3D, released January 29th, 1996:
https://dukenukem.fandom.com/wiki/Water_mechanics_in_Duke_Nukem_3D
If you consider their hacky approach to 3D cheating (they didn’t support one part of a level to be above another, and implemented looking up/down by just distorting the image, so all corners were too pointy), then you’d have to wait a few months for Quake.
The first actually 3D first person game was Quake, released June 22nd, 1996, and it let you swim:
It looks like you’re relying on media automounting to access the drive, but this is happening too late for Docker.
I would suggest creating the empty folder and explicitly adding the mount to /etc/fstab instead. This should mount early enough, and even if it doesn’t it needs an empty folder for the mount point anyway.
Edit: Make sure you reference the partition by UUID, because the device name of USB devices sometimes change after a reboot.
I’m a straight white dude who goes to work to do work, not to find someone to party with. The common ground is having the same job.
My current team has the following composition:
We all get along just fine. Sometimes I learn something new about a different culture or lifestyle.
Not all aspects of diversity are equally important. I’ve been in teams before where everyone else was Argentinian. I’ve had teams where everyone else was Indian. I’ve had teams where we were all straight white dudes. They were all fine.
The most important part of diversity for me is a nice spread in experience level, which usually means a spread in age. I like training people who are more junior than me, but I also like someone more senior to learn from. Having someone more senior than me also prevents me from gliding into a role where I only train people or review their work, which I’m not personally interested in.
To answer that, one would first need to answer how much energy is required to make a portal. That is a tricky question to answer, because that tech doesn’t exist.
Storing the data both places would severely limit the features you can use in each data store, and overcomplicate things. Just use one thing for now. You’ll be able to migrate later if you need to. Don’t over optimize at this point and just use what you most want to learn more about.