77pt77

20 ms·

271.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Better not publish anything on youtube either.
272.
by 77pt77 2y ago
He is correct. I've heard it described as if a drunk russian was trying to speak spanish.
273.
by 77pt77 2y ago
This is not true. There are plenty of quantum algorithms. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_algorithm
274.
by 77pt77 2y ago
They saved the ID number at least: https://www.foxnews.com/live-news/unitedhealthcare-ceo-brian...
275.
by 77pt77 2y ago
So, according to this: https://www.foxnews.com/live-news/unitedhealthcare-ceo-brian... “I was informed... that defendant presented a forged New Jersey Driver’s License with the name of Mark Rosario as his identificatio
276.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Last time I was there they wouldn't even record NJ. They recorded name on reservation and maybe DOB. The place had cameras everywhere apart from inside rooms and bathrooms. I can't believe that was the only time they got him on ca
277.
by 77pt77 2y ago
What ID? The hostel had none. They never copied it. They never wrote ID numbers either. They checked the name and that was it. Unless it changed in the last year or so.
278.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> including the fake ID he used at the hostel I've stayed at that place multiple times, though years ago. They did check ID, but never copied it. I wonder how they knew it was fake.
279.
by 77pt77 2y ago
The deep south was infamous for simply not convicting white men for killing black men that had "raped" white women. No matter the evidence.
280.
by 77pt77 2y ago
There's no conspiracy. For privacy reasons I refuse to say the country apart than saying it was in Europe. As for the bone, similar. It was a small bone, common for the trauma I received and clearly visible in the xray. The private doc
281.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Most countries still have private medical care with insurance. Those "elites" woiuld still get better treatment in the private sector. I used quotes because SE at google are not really elites.
282.
by 77pt77 2y ago
The refusal privilege goes from a private company to the state. I've had a broken bone that was visible in an xray and told to go home. Then the state tried to hide it by playing all sorts of weird games to prevent me from getting the
283.
by 77pt77 2y ago
And all it takes is one juror being inflexible.
284.
by 77pt77 2y ago
This is not a thing in most of the developed world.
285.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Facts don't sway opinions. Persuasion does. And once one has been duped, good luck convincing them they were...
286.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> eugenics stuff Not really taking credit or misunderstanding the work of his betters.
287.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> Watson, yet again, vastly misunderstood the work of his betters while taking credit for it. Is this regarding Rosalind Franklin's data?
288.
by 77pt77 2y ago
One exampe: https://www.rfcafe.com/miscellany/factoids/ny-times-admits-m... > New York Times Retracts 1920 Article Saying Spaceflight is Impossible This is Newton's third law. It was known to work for cent
289.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> but that wasn’t the agreement, and French law treats a verbal agreement as a contract True, but the thing with verbal agreements is that it's very difficult to prove what was agreed upon. Your mother should have just lied.
290.
by 77pt77 2y ago
This is ridiculous. At that point just lie and say that it never happened. Or that the preperty was just some dishes or something.
291.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> In Europe, it’s also common for you to buy a place, and then when you move in, you find the vendor has taken all of the wiring and plumbing with them. Sometimes they’ll even take things like doors, staircases, floors, you name it. LOL!
292.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Wait! Lexisnexis has access to the GPS information?
293.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> GPS and eSIM that comes with most (all?) new cars and that in most (all?) new cars cannot be disabled. I believe the name of that module is DCM You can disable some models, but I have my doubts. In rentals you can forget about it.
294.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Whoever has the private certificate can pretend to be google.com to people using windows. The brower (possibly only edge) and system would show the connection as being secure.
295.
by 77pt77 2y ago
Political I don't know, but in terms of hard science the NYT has an abysmal track record.
296.
by 77pt77 2y ago
C) SEO consulting for the occult
297.
by 77pt77 2y ago
b) I approach and inquire what services are offered.
298.
by 77pt77 2y ago
No. Those languages don't have strings.
299.
by 77pt77 2y ago
USCIS is a mess. I know someone that still doesn't know whether they have a middle name as far as american authorities are concerned. Coupled with "two last names" and it gets really messy, really quickly. Purchases names don
300.
by 77pt77 2y ago
> If you treat your strings as opaque blobs, and use UTF8, most of internationalization problems go away This is laughably naive. So many things can go wrong. Strings are not arrays of bytes. There is a price to pay if someone doesn&#x27

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