dylan604

I'm not stipulating anything about abutting property. I'm saying that if the government builds something on their land it is theirs to do with and is on them to maintain it. If they decide to no longer maintain it, that is also their decision. To clarify my point, if someone bought property when the government's fence was intact believing it will always remain so they did not have to build a fence, it is a bad decision on the neighbor's part and not the government's. If you require a fence, the only way to ensure you have a fence is to build and maintain your own fence. There are plenty of examples of the government building something on their land and then walking away and abandoning it when it is no longer needed.

meh, they'll just reintroduce wolves. man is much too smart to be outdone by mother nature /s

Just to mention something people might not have ever considered, but basic home owner's insurance does not cover fences as they are not part of the house. I'm sure someone would be more than happy to provide additional coverage for additional fees that would cover a fence, but it's something to keep in mind. I know multiple people that were oblivious to this until their fence was damaged from trees falling on them during a storm.

If the government built a fence on their property, the burden is on them to maintain it. What other agreement is there?

Pretty much my exact thoughts as well. Heaven forbid a property owning pet owner be responsible for protecting their pets on their property. WTF has this world come to?

Your grandparents were not running the goverment making decisions on topics they have no real understanding over. They only thing they might understand is all of the people asking them to do things while dropping of burlap sacks with dollar symbols printed on them. No disrespect to your family, but please, let's not compare farming to being an elected official.

It's one thing to be older. It's another thing to be rational and of sound mind as an older person. At some point, it's time for grandpa to retire.

9 out of 10 doctors say that smoking a Lucky is good for you. of course 87% of statistics are made up

I was with you right up until your last sentence. Absolutely get a second opinion for any diagnosis that you deem warranted, but putting your healthcare decisions in the hands of an LLM is not the route I'd be suggesting to anyone.

Too bad your chosen link contains no images.

https://www.thehenryford.org/collections/explore/artifact/40...

"however their site started giving a stupid error page for anything but the latest version of google chrome; this started about 2 years ago now."

Responding before coffee maybe? They already stipulated this

Before, they'd hire some humans to do the research. No self respecting C-suite person would ever consider doing something resembling actual work. How long have corps been required to keep copies of emails/chats/etc?

Can you use some of the cloud providers that now allow for a macOS instance? I know I know, but maybe better than nothing?

Those are not the same underpinnings as their desktop/Android brethren. All of these iOS apps are still using WebKit.

I'd assume a company like that would have insurance for this. They'd be able to reimburse the customer knowing they'd get paid back from an insurance claim. That is, if they are actually insured for these kinds of losses.

A few years ago, the Canon camera battery supply chain was intermingled with knock offs. The seller I bought from was exchanging for legit batteries or reimbursement when a customer made a claim.

> defined democracy in the direct sense rather than the celebration of annual voting for representatives.

Even Russia and China have "elections". I don't think anyone would confuse them with a democracy just because they have electios

Where can you find a 2G Network that you need help in not connecting?

> The capital costs have also ballooned to the point where the rate has to level out

That's a pretty bold use of "has to". None of the financing behind AI seems sane, yet it continues to defy rational expectations. Reminds me of the comment "the market can remain irrational longer than you can stay solvent". It's not the exact meaning but has the same feeling. The circular financing going on does not help anything either

I don't think the definition is changing at all. To me, we've just lost the ability to comprehend sarcasm.

Send those asking that question the scene from Silicon Valley

I get that having networked devices is a very nice to have feature. However, putting them directly to the open internet is bewildering. Any person worth their salt in IT would know that's a bad idea. Were these people never brought into the conversation? Do they connect to the store's WiFi so that IT isn't actually needed to install once the WiFi creds are obtained?

Were there many reds around when you were growing up? My family is full of redheads, and ginger was a well known term to me. I'm much older than South Park

So a scooter with a sidecar are enclosed?

The marketing text says it is a tribute. Not sure where your basing it as a replica look-a-like is coming from

Nobody claimed we didn't know how. You're misunderstanding the point of these panels.

To me, the answer is in the part of the comment you stopped quoting "given that “coding is solved”."

So a house of cards built on a foundation of shifting sand

If you would then please explain the "kick a ginger day" from SouthPark

petrol !== petroleum

the confusion is solely in your reading comprehension skills and not in the GP's use of the words

I think we should except all paperwork from them while not accepting any of it.