someperson

A better designed system could be driven by warrants issued by courts, without (or at least minimal) access to individual officers.

It requires better access controls.

Even invasive ideas like automated license plate scanning city-wide can have its data only accessible to an API to eg, track a stolen car across the city to avoid a dangerous high-speed chase in populated areas.

I think to throw the baby out with the bathwater around networked security cameras is failure around designing robust and secure APIs and systems (including audit trails).

Are there any privacy-first security camera provider where it's the city that manages data access and uses it purely for local law enforcement purposes?

Sounds like the second stage delivered a payload to orbit (of unknown mass).

Recovery of first stage is therefore very impressive.

Though in context it's 11.5 years after SpaceX achieved a similar feat with their Orbcomm OG2 mission in December 2015.

I understand it's a mild autoimmune disorder, manageable with diet and blood tests.

It's not a terminal illness or anything.

They'll be a Mandela Effect from this story I'm sure.

This sort of discussion is more suited to Reddit, but lookup the Dolphin emulator

In 5-10 years, incremental cloud tokens will be far cheaper (likely but not guaranteed).

The EV supply chain in the US back in say 2007 certainly had far fewer key parts sourced from China than recent years.

As far as US EVs being subsidized early, if you take state and federal tax incentives, DoE grants and loan guarantees as subsidizes then that's true.

It's debatable (I think incentives applied to all suppliers not just US ones) but a reasonable statement.

The US also drastically stopped constructing new houses after 2008

A machine that can perfectly selectively weed eliminating the need for herbicides would be significant.

This is a debt sale. Are you saying the SpaceX bonds will be part of a widely used bond index?

Fantastic decision: striking while the iron is hot (high market cap and market appetite) to build an investment war chest.

Even if they don't grow into their valuation and it drops substantially, they are well capitalized for a great business.

But it's not somebody who directly lived through it. Even the father's account was well after the war.

OP isn't OP's father, and wasn't alive during WW2

Yep Meta Portal is very very nice industrial design

Hasn't SpaceX achieved that though?

And Saudi Aramco before they IPO'd

I meant that news sites should provide an API for Internet Archive to scrape their articles at all times to catch changes, but not provide any public access for an indefinite period of time (as an escrow) but eventually release it once the AI scraping issues blows over.

Block public access not archival

Internet Archive can keep it escrowed until AI training kerfuffle blows over

Where can somebody with regular taste senses buy these specially formulated chewing gum to try and develop super senses?

I wonder if it dulls other senses the opposite of blind people who develop more sensitive hearing.

Effectively formalizing the system we have now. As the article notes bottom 50% of come earners pay ~3% of tax at 54k income, and it's less than Sen Bookers <75k zero income tax proposal.

I mean the communist dictatorships of the 20th century (including those still around today) had their roots in labor movements.

Follows from the article, those who had little to lose who stand to benefit from overturning the system

California is shutting down refineries and importantly nuclear power and not replacing it, so appears likely to eventually follow Germany.

Can you explain what the featured article is talking about when it talks about i386-linux-musl and Linux kernel v6.19

Whilst i386 hardware continues to exist, modern Linux kernels should continue to support it.

Philosophically opposed.

I'd like to see indefinite support powered through emulation under a modern CI server hardware with rigorous automated test-suites, with maintenance potentially supported in part with AI.

But someone else should do this, of course.

I'm heartened that recent Linux kernels in 2026 can still target i386 systems!

Between i486, i586 and i686 there's been a steady drumbeat of Linux distros and kernel itself deprecating support

Yes, it's called an escrow

Maybe they should have an escrow like Financial Times is available on NewsBank service with a 30 day escrow

I like to imagine it's returning a 500 error response asking you to email rhonda@ubuntu.com

The hard part of building a nuclear bomb is not designing a device to shoot two pieces of weapons-grade uranium together at high speeds using eg gunpowder.

It's enriching and maintaining the stockpile of weapons-grade uranium that's the harder part, as Iran has found out.