911 dispatchers know much more about who (and from where is calling) they you would expect.
They know which cell tower received the call (that is why calling 911 in a city that isn't your own directs you to the 'local' police) and have access to related metadata.
Next, they have stored data about the number calling (e.g., this number called three times in the last month about someone blocking her driveway).
That they don't have access GPS or other functions on your device is a feature, not a bug.
Measuring paper wealth is an exercise in too many assumptions. It doesn't take into effect any exogenous factors such as interest rates, and depends upon a vast, fragile edifice to protect his property rights--there are probably 100,000 people protecting his net worth.
I live in Maine, and plow snow for a property management company. Women would make great shovelers, but you never seem them doing it. It's probably because you're often called at midnight to meet some other sketchy guys who somehow enjoy shoveling for the next 8 hours without a break.
This comments seem only designed to provoke people without providing context for a reasonable discussion.
It's a shame, because the Clojure community takes these comments seriously. See Rich's Hickey's (creator of Clojure) response to the recent blog post "On whose authority" [1].
They know which cell tower received the call (that is why calling 911 in a city that isn't your own directs you to the 'local' police) and have access to related metadata.
Next, they have stored data about the number calling (e.g., this number called three times in the last month about someone blocking her driveway).
That they don't have access GPS or other functions on your device is a feature, not a bug.