Depending on the phone and keyboard, I actually find it easier to use em and en dashes on mobile instead of the computer. Usually on mobile I can just hit the button for numbers/symbols and long-press the hyphen-minus, then select the appropriate alternate dash. Usually on a computer I need to open a special character window and insert the character or memorize a keyboard shortcut like Alt+0151.
It’s hard to imagine any way this doesn’t throw a huge wrench into the adoption of sustainable car technology for the USA.
I think that’s goal
Watching this interview it really does:
Saw this interview with him on Imgur just now; he’s so nonchalant:
It’s why a lot of American cartoons like The Simpsons or Futurama are animated in Asia, usually Japan or Korea. They might have American animators do the key frames and then pay Asian animators to do the tedious in-between frames, or just send it all to Asia.
This also puts a downward pressure on American wages, with the threat effectively being, “take a pay cut or lose the work entirely.” Seems to be what Hollywood is hoping to do with “AI” also.
I tried crossposting it but Mlem has a bug right now (I think it’s fixed in the beta). Have at it!
I’ve never been anyplace where you can just touch a wild bird, let alone determine they make a crunching sound when touched!
I couldn’t find specs skimming through the article, but it doesn’t look like it would fit in any normal parking space. Driving around might be as unwieldy as a motorhome or box truck, without the height advantage when you inevitably drive over a curb while turning. Doing that might also make it un-airworthy.
This looks to me like yet another in a surprisingly long line of airplanes that are also designed to be driven on roads in someway, but they’re basically all noticeably worse at either task than vehicles designed specifically for one of those tasks. It also invariably ends up more expensive than two specialized vehicles, so there’s never really any reason to build these.
Way more expensive than most private aircraft, though.
Helberg only discovered the unexpected visitor when a panicked neighbour who had rung his doorbell repeatedly to no avail gave up and called him on the phone.
“The doorbell rang at a time of day when I don’t like to open,” Helberg told television channel TV2.
Relatable
“Nothing is more permanent than a temporary solution.”
So you just had that laying around, or you bought it for that purpose?
AOL was an early Internet provider in the U.S. (originally known as America Online), known for offering dialup internet access billed by the hour, with an aggressive marketing campaign that involved mailing floppy disks and later CDs with their software, bundled with a certain amount of free hours of access. As part of the .com bubble they were heralded as the next big thing in media and merged with Time Warner in a move valued at billions of dollars but largely destroyed the value of all companies involved and was ended only two years later.
If someone has an AOL email address they probably got it in the 1990s and by 2010 it was strange if someone hadn’t moved on to a better email service. In 2016 it would be easy to assume it was someone stuck in the past, resistant to change.
Should be torrenting “Blank Space” by Taylor Swift
I was notified about 3 or 4 breaches just last year, some from companies I’d never even heard of but had my info.
I’ve had my account since Portal was released, so that’s around 20 years ago? Frankly I’d be shocked if I’ve spent even $1k and over 20 years? That doesn’t sound too bad. Almost everything I’ve bought has been on sale, or fairly inexpensive to begin with.
internet.website is available to register but I checked a couple registrars and they all seem to have it as a premium domain that costs several thousand to register.