mc32

6 ms·

91.
by mc32 2mo ago
I think the only beef you can find for $5/lb is the ground beef that comes pre-weighed in sealed tubes -not at the meat counter.
92.
by mc32 2mo ago
You could require third party audits on an annual basis and discrepancies and violations addressed and or investigated. Failures need consequences like increased insurance rates, dismissals, etc. if it continues then the Feds get to take
93.
by mc32 2mo ago
Anyone accessing data from this system should have an active case they are assigned to, anything else should be subject to disciplinary action just as with HIPAA. It should have tamper evident audit trails. It should not be on a whim. If em
94.
by mc32 2mo ago
Intentional destruction of evidence is also a crime. Now, whether this applies to this scenario I suppose will have to be determined by the courts. Destroying potential evidence before suspicion is not a crime. Destroying it once under su
95.
by mc32 2mo ago
In fact most people are okay with selectively stretching time limits and elevating a low class misdemeanor into a felony in order to prosecute someone where the party who would be the injured party said there was no injury. And lest people
96.
by mc32 2mo ago
Unfortunately for them, not publishing news will likely cost the giants less than the payments they'd have to make to keep the news. News writers are in a supplicant position. They need the tech giants to disseminate their news way mor
97.
by mc32 2mo ago
Sorry to ask, but why shouldn’t the Chinese or Indians be interested in that question as well? This doesn’t have to rest on what Europeans think. Why not what the Chinese or Indians think? Anthropologically those human populations are gen
98.
by mc32 2mo ago
The first European civilization was the Minoan. Millenia after the Egyptian or Indus or Chinese. Anyway, in Europe it was the Greeks who contrasted people in city-states vs people from the hinterlands; after that it was the Romans who cam
99.
by mc32 2mo ago
Urbanization is one qualifier but not the only one. Plus even today we could have such chaos in a town where laws are absent and justice is that dispensed by the strongman/woman warlord and that would hardly be considered civilization
100.
by mc32 2mo ago
Most early civilizations arose in the East (today’s India, Egypt, China, etc., not Europe but that’s the normal take on what constitutes civilization) else we verge on saying any human organization is civilization (which I would disagree wi
101.
by mc32 2mo ago
Unless people never see any snow, I think all weather is the only choice to be made and the large tire makers all have decent offerings in the all weather category.
102.
by mc32 2mo ago
I think you need evidence of a system of government, agriculture, culture, laws to dispense justice predictably and a writing system to track and record aspects of the above. Hence we can have Egyptian, Indus, etc., but not prehistoric civi
103.
by mc32 2mo ago
The ability for people to communicate is paramount. Without the ability to communicate there is no progress. We might as well be deaf, dumb and perhaps blind. Delegating this task to automation serves to undermine all the masters and inde
104.
by mc32 2mo ago
People can support non-nation-wide leagues and minor league sports. There are many fly under the radar seasonal leagues. Most don’t make much money. A few do. One doesn’t have to support the huge multi-billion dollar teams.
105.
by mc32 2mo ago
They UV will sharpen them up and get them ready for a bit of the old Ultraviolets.
106.
by mc32 2mo ago
Or possibly one of those who stick to only water.
107.
by mc32 2mo ago
Indeed. That said it’s not that different from say someone backing up to someone like Druva and they ran their infra on AWS and say hypothetically Druva went out of business you would not go to AWS directly and say “hand me over my data.”
108.
by mc32 2mo ago
So long as the state represents the will of the people where will of the people is a democratic process that respects the constitution. Each use of the ALPR should have behind it an actual defensible case.
109.
by mc32 2mo ago
No, not a warrant --but what they should have is an tamper-evident logs with HIPAA-like consequences for abuse. In other words, if you have a case where doing registration plate searches can help, you have a policing reason to search. Willy
110.
by mc32 2mo ago
Is she typical or atypical of the kids having issues? My bet is the kids having issues are ones that were less academically inclined. Perhaps they were misled throughout primary education (trophies for everyone, equality of results rather
111.
by mc32 2mo ago
The egregious part is the amplification part. Profit derives from that. Transmission and protection are neutral and they are necessary for all information especially if there is a history of freedom of expression; though of course some gov
112.
by mc32 2mo ago
And with countries with lots of newcomers it can take decades (well, generations) to take on the host countries manners rather than sticking to home country manners that may not mesh with host country’s manners/customs.
113.
by mc32 2mo ago
That’s what evenings are for…
114.
by mc32 2mo ago
I also don’t like subsidizing sports teams. To me it doesn’t make too much sense. Yes I know fans can be pretty loyal and sometimes that team is sort of like a pet dog. They love it through highs and lows. It’s something that can provid
115.
by mc32 2mo ago
Sports teams are an interesting one because often times these things go on the ballot and people vote for that. So it looks like people and municipalities have varying reasons for keeping a team. That said sometimes it just doesn’t make b
116.
by mc32 2mo ago
Another thing I miss in common digital maps is the use of typeface sizes and weight to approximate city populations. There are many other ones, like toll road, multi-lane, two lane, paved, unpaved, under construction/washed out, as wel
117.
by mc32 2mo ago
Not much to say except it’s a nice collection and I’m glad someone is cataloguing these historical items.
118.
by mc32 2mo ago
I think there was a time when people who generally went for MBAs started going into CS and other majors angling to get into a tech company. There was also a coincidental proliferation of tech “bootcamps.” I think that’s when things tilted
119.
by mc32 2mo ago
I’m guessing back in the late sixties to early seventies going to McDonalds could have been a special night out and it could have been a place people stayed an hour. Some people may still linger in a McDonalds for an hour but I’d have thin
120.
by mc32 2mo ago
I was thinking the same question. It certainly looks unoccupied -I can’t imagine people living in the other side but then again it _could_ be very well maintained and decorated on the inside despite the eyesore looks on the outside. Moreo

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