About time. 8GB is unacceptable for all but the lightest common use cases.

My wife put one in her purse about 10 years ago. Since then, I’m sure we have removed five or six of these bars. It seems to be a permanent purse fixture, eternally at the bottom of the bag.

Perfect music for chores.

I don’t think that’s what it says. Why include the medical records in the statement if we are meant to rely on the doctor’s belief at the time based on the information that was available? Shouldn’t it be enough to trust the expert? It rather looks like making sure there’s documentation for possible criminal prosecution (for murder!) if they’re wrong.

Sure, I can accept there’s a theory of exceptions, but I think it’s liable to scare away providers. However, I suppose I’m not a medical expert. I can point to the well lack of care situation as my example of this concern and the chilling effect the law has on providers doing their jobs.

What happens if they thought it was an emergency but other physicians might not agree, or after the fact when more information is available it turns out not to be?

So what happens is you wait and wait until your patient is going to die without a doubt… because you have to be sure, thus putting their life at risk.

Emergencies are often not so easy to characterize in the real world. Sometimes you have to make assumptions. Those assumptions aren’t always correct.

It’s designed to be legal minefield. If I were a doctor I certainly wouldn’t do one. I don’t want to go to prison or be accused of murder for saving somebody’s life. It’s not worth it.

Paradox of tolerance. They aren’t welcome because they tend not to play nice with others.

I feel genuinely bad for the non-facist conservatives, but today they’d be called leftist too, so I think it’s still fair to say it really shouldn’t be welcome anywhere because the term has become very extreme.

As far as I am aware, only the living have a problem with the grave robbing.

Very strange because the shoe fits. Most Linux users are masochists in some way. They actually enjoy understanding and configuring their software.

My thoughts exactly. How could anything be out of place there? Seems like the perfect place in the world‘s to build it.

I know that many locals think it’s an eyesore but that sphere is really damn cool. I couldn’t stop staring at it for hours when I was there for a convention.

I think it’s the best at what it does. That problem space doesn’t have a lot of good options.

I remember reading about that. It makes me sad that often times we’re are not even pretending anymore.

Just try it and see how your new cyborg hand DRM prevents unauthorized body modifications.

Also, scientists are already at work finding ways to inject advertisements directly into your brain.

Emerging? We’re there.

💰📈

In the future you’ll pay $900/mo to stare at a blank page.

And you’ll have to because all the free sites are entirely ads.

The sword-fighting video, which has drawn more than 22 million views, opens with a voiceover of Musk saying at a recent rally in Pennsylvania “this election I think is going to decide the fate of America and the fate of western civilization.”

I mean, he’s not wrong. Just not in the way he’s thinking.

You telling me they’re fundamentally opposed to the will of the people? The whole democracy idea?

I think it’s mainly marketing and consumer expectations. Your phone is smaller, so it feels like it should have a smaller adapter to be more convenient. It takes less convincing for a large adapter when you’re already carrying around a laptop in a bag.

Part of it is also history. It used to be that you needed much higher power dissipation so your adapter needs to be physically larger for a laptop to shed that heat, but nowadays laptops are more efficient and phones draw more power than they used to. Still, the idea that a phone charger should be smaller still feels right to the consumer, and much effort has been expended to ensure that they are small to accommodate consumer expectations.