I think this is the first step in an arms race between fonts that can't be read by computers and systems to differentiate between obfuscated text.
GreyEyedGhost
joined 9 months ago
I'm kind of in agreement with him, in that I don't see the point in paying extra to have an ID on my car that tells The Man more about me than I think they need to know, but I don't think it makes me a shill or (much of) a sucker if I get them. Everyone, including me, makes less than ideal choices. This poor choice is less egregious than most.
Well, that's something!
Given that GNU Hurd started over 35 years ago and the only distro, such as it is, that's using it has latest news from 2018, you could be waiting for a while.
When a server is down, they want to find you. When they want to pass a law which you will vote against, how hard do you think they're trying?
Not Banks Orbitals, which are amazing and a fair way into the future, but orbital rings. They're another launch system like space elevators, but have some advantages and drawbacks.
If you like space elevators you'll love orbital rings. Literal train into the sky!
Well, a suborbital flight is less than an hour to anywhere. That absolutely has its advantages if cost and efficiency aren't factors, but the payload would still have to be prepared and loaded. At that point, it just sounds like a way to compensate for bad logistics. It could be legitimately useful for emergency/surprise operations, but those also aren't something you want to build your overall strategy around.
I was in an accident, knew it was going to happen, and braced myself. When it was all over, there was a loud noise, and I realized my foot was braced on the accelerator. Since the car had started to roll when I braced myself, this had little bearing on the accident. Also, this driver wasn't in a state where he was bracing for an accident, but he may have jammed his foot on the pedal when he woke up.
If you make it fast enough it will stick around for a while. "A while" in planetary terms can be a few hundred thousand or million years. So it's possible you could produce sufficient atmosphere to make it breathable, and it would remain so for longer than human civilization up to now. Of course, by possible, I mean with the right tools and the resources to support that, which would be substantial. Feel free to find out how many comets you would have to impact into Mars to get that.
You say you're into privacy communities, but you sound like someone who pays to get more ads. As for reading comprehension, what exactly does pretty harmless mean to you?
My first thought when reading your previous reply is that you're someone who likes to argue for the sake of arguing. This reply has reinforced that opinion.