I've got a few ebooks from microsoft press. The DRM on the PDF's there is just watermarks. If they ever die I still have my books no extra work needed.

I've also bought from other stores that have at least some outright DRM free ebooks(it seems that it's often up to the author/publisher if it gets DRM).

So it's not like they don't exist. They might not exist for the books you want, or in the format you want but I guess you don't always get everything.

Don't worry, he said those publishing "good" content will be except.

It's a good thing he has that trust and safety council or it would be all up to him what good content is...

It is amusing that he's not denying access to "bad" content publishers, they just have to give him money first. That's just so wonderful of him isn't it ;)

Well it doesn't use the API, and assuming that it doesn't use a login then it's probably not bound by the EULA since it would all be public data with no agreement to see it.

Could be a bit of fun if it removes the login prompt, but it's pretty random normally and if there isn't an actual hard limit to what you can load then removing it is likely just a technicality at best(It seems more concerned about how long I stare at old tweets then how far down I scroll. I know sometimes I've gone years down if I don't stop scrolling)

Wear a mask of one of these fine people:

https://www.fbi.gov/wanted/topten

Should cause all sorts of fun.

Why do those not count?

If that were how we counted things Canada would be pretty screwed on statistics.

I wonder how America would ever compete on the low end. There are 10 cent Risc-V microcontrollers available. It's kind of wild

Is it now?

The quest 2 tests between 30 to 60. Sure Intel has tech coming that says it'll get it to 5, but we'll have to see.

Honestly all I would really care about it the price. If it's another $1,500 AR I'm not going to care if it's 2ms.

And people can use dyed fuel in normal engines. Doesn't mean we don't sell dyed fuel, you put harsh punishments on the infringements. And yes harsh ones, because catching them is uncommon so the ones you do catch have to be hurt enough to make the low odds not worth the risk.

OK that's on me. I hit the references and somehow thought I was done with the paper, I didn't think they would have the captions they used underneath that. I admit that was on my bad due diligence. Apologies

Well, they did both in that paper. But it would be interesting to know what the ones at the top were from. I know that there's one I saw further down in high hit percents further down but with as nice as they are I don't know why the rest don't if they belong to that model.

Not that I disagree, but did they know it was available?

How many different options exist? I know I didn't know that house to curb utility insurance existed as an option for years, but it does. Does having something, purely as an option that's not disclosed make it enough of a defence to not pay out? how many other options do I not know about?

Ah, I assumed it would be down the lines of "offensive as defined in the EULA". But considering how ill defined it is generally in EULA's it's probably just as bad to say that(which is probably it's own problem that needs addressing).

How much do you think a dynamic IP matters? And how often do you think yours changes? Sure some peoples change many times a day but most home internet connections around here only grab a new one from every few weeks to when you actually reboot the modem to pretty much never(as long as I've lived in my current place I've never gotten a new one despite being "dynamic").

But really it's the other trackers you have to worry about anyway. You can switch IP's every 5 minutes and it won't mean a think if you've got other trackers updating them on who you are. It'd be like swapping your car to evade the cops but keeping your plates.

Well I haven't seen the proposal itself but going by the article I find the whole thing odd.

If the rules only apply if you make the type of speech part of your user agreement then I'm not entirely sure why it's as big a deal as people are making. Yes the cost is pretty high, but some level of enforcement of an agreement seems on point to me. And if you don't want the cost you don't need to include it in the EULA.

Unless my understanding is wrong.

Guess people who don't read articles, also vote on reddit(Context: They were at -1).

>By 2035, a larger installation serving both passenger cars and trucks could need to provide 19 megawatts of peak power, National Grid projects, roughly what a small town uses

Last time I used it it was more or less a stop on fail, low feedback, tool. It's actually why I use the Memtest86x line.