

Right, but sane 3 star reviews mixed with bots is how we get 4+ star average products. I usually give one star to offset the shills.


Right, but sane 3 star reviews mixed with bots is how we get 4+ star average products. I usually give one star to offset the shills.


And frost, because it’s the only one I like. If I like it, it’s frost.
ISO is an organization. OSI is a model.
Edit: there are also definitely more than four “layers” (standard handoff points).
Physical involves the media and transmission format (e.g. EMF, waveform, etc)
data link involves multiplexing and addressing on the local segment
Network involves beyond-segment addressing
Transport involves standard endpoint communication methods (tcp/udp)
Are you implying this is where everything ends?
What about application level multiplexing (sockets)?
I always believed I was naturally good at reading emotions, but now I think I’ve just developed skills so I can determine the context in how I should respond.
On 3 June 1991 at 4pm local time, Mount Unzen erupted, forming pyroclastic flows that rushed down its slopes, killing 43 people including the Kraffts, as well as their fellow volcanologist Harry Glicken, who had accompanied them to observe the eruption.
Well.


I see anything higher than the algebras as STEM focused, and certainly calculus is in that category. I do like the problem solving that comes with such studies… but I’d argue there are more important civics focused courses that should come first. Time is limited after all.
Graduating high schoolers are newly minted adult members of society and grade school should focus on ensuring they are ready for just that responsibility. I don’t think forcing calculus fits that model.


New rule: No yes/no questions.



Okay let’s fix this list:
I can’t think of anything.


I like the one on the bottom left. Just the smallest bit tipsy.
Lol, make sure the kid goes with VIM while you’re at it.


Honestly it sounds like home assistant could be useful to you, if you have the time to tinker. Definitely can build rules based on sunset times.


Yup, blindly following. Clearly that is my way. No independent thought whatsoever.


Perhaps we should force cars out so wagon makers can have their jobs back?
Perhaps we should force out wagons and horses to bring in a new age of rickshaws?
My take is, your take is pretty simple-minded.


Holy shit, its logical fallacy over and over with you.
I didn’t make any assumptions. If they can avoid animals now (which they can, and do), they can improve that detection and/or logic for cats that have disappeared under the car and not reappeared. That’s not even an assumption, much less a “big” one.
And you’ve never hit a cat that was hiding under your car? Are you sure? How can you prove it? Have you gotten out each time you drove away to make sure there wasn’t a cat left behind?
And you’ve driven 93m miles, so you can compare your extensive history and record of driving with waymo’s?
I personally don’t like the idea of driverless cars.
And there is your bias.
No one argues self-driving cars are “needed.” The point is, they are a significant improvement over humans when developed correctly.
I’ve got the gist already, time to move on. No point in letting the writers’ ending ruin what I’ve come up with.


I have faith that if they keep making errors like this, people won’t give them business. I have faith that they will fix socially unacceptable issues in the name of money.
Kindly fuck off with your misplaced judgement.
Maybe that’s what I need. Shots with every task complete. The dopamine ain’t doing it.