… the probability of the monkeys replicating even a single page of Shakespeare is unfathomably small.
But not zero.
… the probability of the monkeys replicating even a single page of Shakespeare is unfathomably small.
But not zero.
It could happen the very first time a monkey sat down at a typewriter. It’s just very unlikely.
That’s some serious scope creep there by TSA. I’m quite sure that airlines’ business continuity is wholly unrelated to transportation security.
Didn’t Reddit do exactly this? Isn’t that why I’m here?
NCTA CEO Michael Powell claimed during a January 2024 hearing that “a consumer may easily misunderstand the consequences of canceling and it may be imperative that they learn about better options” …
Perhaps the consumer has “learn[ed] about better options” at another company, or that a “better option” for them is to not purchase the service at all from anyone. I’m sure the … ::flips pages:: … cable company is offering a completely holistic assessment of the consumer’s needs to help them make the best decision for themselves, right?
…and that the rule’s disclosure and consent requirements raise “First Amendment issues.”
“It is our First Amendment right to browbeat people into not being our customers anymore! staying as our customers when they tell us they don’t want to be!”
(edit oops)
Comments on the article say that it’s not true, and new Kindles work exactly the way old ones do.
No, I don’t think phone books should be illegal.
That information is already public, how do you think he gets it?
The irony of Meta/Facebook - infamous for tracking people online - being upset about jet tracking.
… t uses your data to craft web searches, gather content, and summarise it into a response.
GPT 4-o does this, too.
frame
Now, that’s a name I’ve not heard in a long time.
Story time: In the super old days, I want to say 1996? 1997? I wrote a four or five line HTML that would split the screen into two horizontal frames, then split those each into vertical frames, then those horizontal – ad infinitum.
I don’t think there were any browsers that didn’t fail that test. I’m sure I only checked IE3 or IE4 and Netscape. One of them locked the computer up and had to be killed via “close program.” The other one locked the machine up and it became completely unresponsive, needing to be hard booted.
LYNX v2.9.2 released in May 2024.
Yeah, that’s how that works: when you abuse a perk for meals in the office by using it for other stuff, you’re rolling the dice, aren’t you?
The only reason .su still exists is because Russia said they would decommission it and then never did. ICANN chose not to let that happen again, which explains their choice to decommission the later ones.
I’ve had cars where if there’s a programming update required, they issue it as a service action, you take the car to the dealer, and they do the software update locally with an SD card or USB stick.
You can still have easily updated software without it requiring OTA updates.
… Fisker now believes there is no way to transfer the information connected to each SUV to a new server …
There is absolutely a way. It might be hard, but there is a way.
I am.