>The US has ~10 9/11s worth of traffic fatalities per year, but we aren’t flipping out and dedicating ourselves to rebuilding transportation infrastructure, because we just don’t care that much.
That's a pretty cynical way to look at it. I would imagine that part of the lack of response is due to the fact that most traffic fatalities are not intentionally caused and are diffuse (many deaths across time and space instead of in one big incident in a small geographic area).
If you bought "Pyromania" from Def Leppard in 1983 on vinyl should the record company (who may be out of business, or switched owners, or may not own the copyright anymore) have to provide you a digital copy on iTunes/Google Play to put on your iPhone/Android phone even if your computer is perfectly capable of digitizing your vinyl?
How is that different from the NES example you laid out above?
Further, they don't have to look at the message to also log the time the message was received.
That's why I've always appreciated the concept of Mixmaster's ability to delay sending messages by a fixed number of hours or a random amount in a range as an attempt to stymie traffic analysis.
If the cost of housing were accessible to the common person without a loan then there would be no need to push the banks to extend who they loan to.
It's one of the criticisms of the Affordable Care Act - it's really the Mandated Insurance Act. If the cost of healthcare were such that insurance was not needed for people to access it then there would be no need to mandate that people have insurance.
Trying to make the SO culture better is like trying to remove the salt from the sea. Sure, you can do it for parts, but give up on the notion that you'll be able to do it for everything.
I don't disagree, but this it partially the fault of the leadership of the House of Representatives. If they wanted to increase the voting power of Californians, then they'd repeal the Reapportionment Act of 1929 that caps the number of representatives at 435 and reapportion based on the Constitutionally suggested 30,000 people per representative in the House, which would equalize the weight of each Californian's vote by increasing the number of electors.
People often spin refusing to vote as an explicit rejection of the current system, but I've always seen it as an implicit acceptance of the current system. By refusing to vote you are implicitly trusting the other voters to choose for you, so you get what they pick and have absolutely no right to complain about it.
Get the fuck out of here you uncivil, disruptive, completely wrong prick. Nobody fucking likes you, and until you're willing to comport yourself to civil society, kindly fuck off.
From Google's Privacy Policy:
We provide personal information to our affiliates and other trusted businesses or persons to process it for us, based on our instructions and in compliance with our Privacy Policy and any other appropriate confidentiality and security measures. For example, we use service providers to help us with customer support.
Does the default log file list the locations of sectors that failed to read? There's also a question of interpolation for obliterated sectors. Many would prefer there to be no data than interpolated data because that's a much more obvious failure mode.
Made $73,500 last year as a freelance software consultant last year. Sole breadwinner in my house - my wife doesn't work.
Paid my estimated federal and state income taxes through the year, paid federal and state taxes at the end of the year, paid for a decent tier in the healthcare exchange, put away as much for retirement as was prudent, and still had more than enough money to take two months of the year off and pay for a three bedroom, two bathroom house in the suburbs (mortgage, utilities, and insurance all paid).
It's not impossible here, but it is impossible in the Bay Area.
You've clearly never been to my local public library - this is often how things are there - second and fourth book in a four book series there, first and third nowhere to be found.
I was going to set up a VirtualBox virtual network disconnected from the Internet to do this - perhaps only allowing HTTPS to a Debian/Ubuntu mirror if I need to install packages. You could do something similar for your Kubernetes cluster.
I was also considering a cheap, pay-by-the hour VPS that I could just destroy after the stream.
I've toyed with having a "Watch me Linux" stream where chat shouts out things they want to know about Linux and I show them / help people with their Linux problems.
That's a pretty cynical way to look at it. I would imagine that part of the lack of response is due to the fact that most traffic fatalities are not intentionally caused and are diffuse (many deaths across time and space instead of in one big incident in a small geographic area).