Sodomy used to be a common add on charge in sexual assault cases. I don’t know if it was ever used outside that context other than to harass gay people. I assume buggery was used the same way.

It was called out for being offensive even in that time by fellow English.

If you have access to it. Unfortunately, most of them are setting up in drought ridden deserts. They’ll be fighting Nestlé for the last drops pretty quickly.

The E911 location information is not verified. It’s just a field you fill out when you sign up with a voip service. Smart phone location data can also be spoofed, but that’s not quite as easy.

People have already died from swatting. Faster and cheaper than hiring an assassin.

This is about patents. There have been plenty of game mechanics patents ever since Richard Garfield opened the floodgates by patenting the collectable card game concept.

I’d say patents should be limited to physical goods. Game mechanics should never have been allowed.

Which would require a specific relationship with one of those markets.

Not everything an “AI bug hunter” finds is actually a bug.

It’s against hosting or advertising those markets. I think if they leave that out of the ad campaign they’ll be fine.

It wasn’t as prominent as some people seem to remember, but Marina Sirtis did end up being shot from some strange angles in the earlier seasons.

They’ll want to, but they don’t own the data centers and the ones that do have no concept of sacrifice for loyalty. Those parts will be sold.

Builders are doing pretty good. When you can ignore minimum standards and sell a house for a million that you spent a couple hundred thousand to build, you can rake in the cash.

Console makers have to pay more for those parts too. Next gen is going to shock people I think.

Digital is either on or off. You need analog to get static.

She got $20,000 if I’m not mistaken. In '80s money.

Also it was originally meant to kill her husband. They changed it for the show.

I’m more into Rust# myself.

Relying on a chatbot to do work for you that isn’t bulk writing or giving your customers the runaround is a recipe for disaster. Now, I’ll grant you that this is a very advanced chatbot, but just because it can fool the average CEO, doesn’t mean it can do much of anything truly useful.

The problem with at-will is the unequal relationship corporations and employees have. If I, as an employee, simply walk off the job, that hurts my chances of employment at other corporations. A company, however, will never see any consequence no matter how badly they treat employees.

Feels like a band aid on a dismembered limb imo…

Would you rather bleed to death?