alwaysrunning

5 ms·

1.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
DNS change...
2.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
I don't think the Feds do work release, they have their own industries that you can slave away at for $0.17/hr. But you are right she will go to a camp since she is non-violent and only has 2 years. It's a points system and a
3.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
Yeah it was surprising but this is from NIH, they didn't have a stat for daily drinkers so I took the most extreme. According to the 2022 NSDUH, 16.0 million adults ages 18 and older reported heavy alcohol use in the past month (see gl
4.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
I was surprised too, a quick search produced something a bit different. "The top 10 percent of American drinkers - 24 million adults over age 18 - consume, on average, 74 alcoholic drinks per week" https://www.washingto
5.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
I'm not sure the courts would consider it a workaround, it's a legit way to host your own model. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/machine-learning/how...
6.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
How exactly are they going to stop the NYPD from using this service? Just not register it in their subscription as a service? And does it really matter? If I can use Azure's cognitive search and host my own model that doesn't stop
7.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
Thanks, updated. It would take a little over a day for them to generate $196 million. Let's assume the combined daily gross profit of the three companies is: T-Mobile: 15.5 million (estimated gross margin of 34% on 45.5 million revenue
8.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
It would take the combined daily revenue of T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon approximately 9 hours to generate $196 million in revenue. To estimate the time it takes for T-Mobile, AT&T, and Verizon combined to generate $196 million in re
9.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
> In other words, the government would be able to deputize an unknown amount of the private sector into acting as its own personal intelligence asset. Indeed, Hamadanchy gives some examples of companies that might potentially fall under
10.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
"the unique experiences each person accumulates as their life unfolds. Good navigators, it appears, are mostly made, not born" As the self proclaimed worst person in the world with directions, I can vouch for this. I was never tau
11.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
AI isn't selling their music either.
12.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
Agreed. I just paid $409 for two tickets to a concert in Aug, yesterday. I'm not sure how much of that goes to the artist. But those prices make it really difficult for me to feel sorry for them as they cry out that they don't mak
13.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
It seems their main complaint is that AI companies have used their copyrighted music to train AI. >It alleges that some of the "biggest and most powerful" companies (unnamed in the letter) are using the work of artists without
14.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
>Wholesale decriminalization seems like a bad response based on the outcomes in many areas, but it really seems like there should be an option that doesn’t result in immediate criminal records for life. Isn't this what the drug dive
15.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
There is also the mouth guard for apena. https://www.sleepapnea.org/treatment/sleep-apnea-mouth-guard...
16.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
As a former ultra runner who never competed in barely, women traditionally do better downhill, they are lighter, have a smaller stride length (more agile), and Barkley has a lot of downhill. It's a loop also so comparing it to utmb or
17.
by alwaysrunning 2y ago
I have been to Dell in Round Rock a few times, I used to manage the build and deployment of hardware for a sw dev co that spend about 4 million each quarter on hardware so I would get invited to training events - I was actually there for 9&
18.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
There needs to be a Pi-hole for cars.
19.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
It's DNS
20.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
> It must run on batteries that can be purchased This is not true, there are electrical outlets in cells and common areas. In cells, it is a requirement for CPAP machines and in common areas there are electrical devices like TV's.
21.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
The premise that catalytic converter thefts have plummeted in the last few years is incorrect. In fact, recent data indicates that vehicle-related thefts, including catalytic converter thefts, have surged. According to a report by the Natio
22.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
> What's the point then? It appears only lawyers stand to gain from this, as usual. "lawyers stand to gain from this"
23.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
Was this planned? What is behind this move?
24.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
"After a hospital was acquired by private equity, admitted Medicare patients had a 25% increase in hospital-acquired complications, compared with patients admitted before acquisition. Patients also had 27% more falls and 38% more blood
25.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
Does this ban them from using all facial recognition software or just the software they used, which are two very different things. Also, I think ppl would be surprised at the number of places that use this type of sw (maybe not ppl here.) W
26.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
My daughter has this in her car after she got a DUI. This summer she had to have her car towed to their facility because it refused to let her start her car after getting gas. She had the option of paying to have it towed to them or having
27.
Technology to stop drunk drivers could be coming to every new car in the nation(npr.org)
5 points by alwaysrunning 3y ago|4 comments
28.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
The Patriot Act (2001), The Homeland Security Act (2002), The Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) (2002), The National Defense Authorization Act, The Affordable Care Act (2010),The Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA
29.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
Of course it will pass. The government will never willingly give up power and will only seek ways to expand it.
30.
by alwaysrunning 3y ago
But you also assume they wouldn't give up using it due to frustration.

More ›