And yet they still claimed an average of $180,000,000 a year the past 5 years that people didn’t spend.
I’m with you this is something Starbucks probably doesn’t engineer, it’s just people being dumb.
And yet they still claimed an average of $180,000,000 a year the past 5 years that people didn’t spend.
I’m with you this is something Starbucks probably doesn’t engineer, it’s just people being dumb.
Even the cheap wedding drones that were converted at the start by Ukraine were in the $400 range. Now the cheapest quadcopters they’re using are $1000 on the low end, with the ones Russia is using have a low end $35,000 price tag. Still ridiculously cost effective compared to a Patriot Missile.
And then Julian’s plan would cause more chaos than had it not been implemented because one person went ahead and returned their cart.
Debatable but it really looks like he does it accidentally while scrambling off his opponent.
I consider a gurney or a mortuary the ground.
I mistook this for abolishing the monarchy. THAT would have been wild.
All fights end up on the ground. Judo excels at getting them there faster and BJJ at ending it once horizontal.
Ever detail I hear about these makes them sound more and more like Tuscan Raiders on Tatooine.
More attacks and they’ll go from targeting to targeted.
All good, I’m just happy to see more innovation making its way to the public realm.
This isn’t unique to AI, like most LLM programs it’s just accomplishing it faster and on a larger scale. Personally think if you want privacy you should limit the personal things you post to what you’re okay with being out there and form habits such as waiting until home from vacation to post pictures.
When a headline like this says first I think it either means first test vehicle and it’ll be years before it’s available to the public or first brand, which is what I’d rather be hearing about. Article starts off saying “the first mass-produced electric vehicle (EV) with a sodium-ion battery”. If they buried that I’d say it was a clickbait headline but this way it seems pretty up front they’re just shortening for length. In my opinion. 🙂
Decent job by the bot but what’s missing is Bellows is Maine’s SoS who decided to remove Trump from that state’s primary ballot, pending a decision by the Maine Superior Court.
The article stated the coffins were draped in Hezbollah flags. And it seemed like the Australian official is the one who said that. I’ll have to reread it to be sure though.
Hezbollah is a listed terrorist organization under Australian law.
Sounds more like a vacation than living there. I think I’d like a beach house but probably wouldn’t after a month or two.
That would be an argument for not putting the statue up, not a solid case that a random citizen has the right to destroy the property. The statue was up and he has the right to petition or sue for removal, not to take it into his own hands even if the statue was up illegally. But I’m not a law person so I could be off the mark.
The article says it’s because he is past the deadline to withdraw from his candidacy as an Assemblyman and can’t appear on two ballots simultaneously.
Why wouldn’t health care professionals be able to assist?
In Texas, the Castle Doctrine is codified under the Texas Penal Code, specifically in sections 9.31, 9.32, and 9.33. Key provision for this would be: The use of deadly force is justifiable if the individual reasonably believes it is necessary to protect themselves or someone else from imminent death or serious bodily injury, or to prevent the commission of a violent crime such as aggravated kidnapping, murder, sexual assault, or robbery.
You could shoot me in Texas if I were robbing the gas station store with a deadly weapon, I would think that OPs argument that a health care professional could help and cite the Castle Doctrine as a defense.