jonsnothere

2,5 tons seems extremely doable for even pretty simple ships.

This is like the r/edc guys whipping out their knives at every opportunity or r/guns hoping some day they can justify shooting someone

Or just let people wear what they want ffs

Wouldn't it be Divinity 7?

But to build on your analogy: we don't make regulations based on a religious doctrine anymore in most countries. If your religion says no one is allowed to wear mixed fabrics or eat pork, that's fine if you're not doing that, but we're not banning those things for all of society.

There's about as much proof for an existential AGI threat as there is for a deity, so let's not make policies based on either, and focus instead on real potential and already proven harms of AI

Best case you have some shampoo bottles you can read the ingredients of. Or for the very sophisticated you have toilet literature in your bathroom.

I have to disagree here. Disclaimer: I work for a bank but not super into the core financial stuff. Firstly, banks are already super heavily regulated; anti money laundering, terrorism financing, know your customer, etc. The reason crypto takes minutes for international transfers and banks can take days isn't because of technology, it's all of those checks on fraud happening. All the money leaving a bank account is, barring very advanced fraud, with the user's consent, but in fraud cases this is often done via social engineering (calling someone to get their codes from their bank card reader, or pretending to be a family member in need).

I was interested in the ltt screwdriver until I found out there's not pozidriv in it. That's like 80% of the screws here in Europe (all of ikea, for instance)

I thought it was funny

Sent from Sync

Think of an NFT as a membership card to a club. You can sell your card to someone else, but there's nothing stopping the club from changing their system and no longer accepting old cards, not letting someone in despite having a card, or going out of business.

And you've never been able to own movies or video games, unless you made them yourself. NFT's don't change that either, you may own a receipt for access to something, but the club analogy still counts.

But you're not the owner, though, you don't get a copyright, the image is hosted externally, anything besides the receipt is just a contract which needs to be enforced via regular legal means and can be broken.

Odor