It's almost like the system of "the first Tuesday in November" and "no you can't have off work" is stupid.

Most people only really care about 2-3 topics in a federal election. People pick the candidate that aligns with what they believe is important. In the 2 party system that almost never changes because each party has a somewhat unified set of beliefs.

Aren't weeks made up of days?

I think they're comparing the huge amount of computing power used for both AI and finding primes.

Sound byte starts at 48:20 for those who want to verify.

At least we're Free™ or something.

Hopefully they can find more rhythm now. And hopefully the new injuries aren't serious.

1. Look up the laws of Thermodynamics

2. Look up what a battery is

3. Stop using "maybe"

#FUCKcars

Land of the free™.

You're free to choose anything you want as long as the shareholders benefit.

With old cars if the radio stopped working you'd go to the dealership/auto store and have it replaced. I think a lot of people would be fine having to go to a similar place for software fixes. Remote updates scare me. Rivian had an update earlier this year that blue screened the infotainment console on every car it went out to. It's not hard to believe a similar mixup could happen with a more important system.

What cloud based information could my physical car need to be operational? I know the shift to software defined cars means there is more relience on tech and the company that makes the car but what could they possibly be keeping server side? If it's needed to use the car what would happen if you drive the car somewhere there isn't wifi/cell service? Does the car just stop?

The one outside my local right-aid was hit by a car about 2 years ago. It's still sitting there all mangled and sad looking.

Some months have a prime number of days.

I don't think anyone should need to own a gun. But I also don't think owning a gun and talking about it makes you a "gun nut."

This and posts where every comment is deleted by the automod.

"We do these things not because they are easy. But because we are hard!" -JFK

In the USA it looks to be governed by the state or whomever owns the road (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_limits_in_the_United_States_by_jurisdiction). I've only ever seen minimum speed limits on highways.

It's illegal to cross the street some places

It was somewhat reassuring for the future that the USA can still have a "normal" debate and members of government. There was classic question dodging and some over the top rhetoric but nothing that made me think one of the debaters might actually live in their own fantasy land with no concept of what government is. I tuned in for a few minutes and it was boring in a good way.

In NJ you are allowed to bump the curb when parallel parking but not allowed to go up on the curb. Getting bumped by a car hurts a lot.