dave_r

“…police confiscated a crossbow, a BB gun and various documents among other items, they added.”

Am I a joke to you?

5th woman ever to win Nobel for physics

The training program was 2x per week. For resistance training, they ran a set of machine based training, increasing resistance over time.

“3 sets of 10 repetitions as the main RT program on the following 6 weight-stack machines: leg curl, leg extension, arm curl, rowing, shoulder press, and chest press.”

As an old dude, over been wondering what I can do to made my skin tougher.

Cold fusion.

“Lost” seems a bit too much - how about unmanaged?

Hmm… I don’t know how to predict the impact on the U. S. Economy. Less capital in the market seems… Bad. But the sale of China owned assets to (U. S.) owners seems good?

#snowcrash [fqqne] (https://omoionline.com/blogs/news/snow-crash) [Cosa Nostra Pizza] (https://www.penguinrandomhouse.ca/books/172832/snow-crash-by-neal-stephenson/9780553380958/excerpt)

Interesting - they sell not only repairable phones but OEM phones with the /e/ os (degoogled Android).

Good Bot.

Give Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents a look. Wilkerson’s got well researched links between India’s caste system, U.S. Slavery, and the German Nazis. I was really surprised to learn that the Nazis researched national policies to find out how to best institute ‘purity’. They ended up modeling theirs after the United States.

Fascims might not look the same every where, but it shares more than was obvious to me…

Good lord I hope they find them in time…

Good.

Start with Sutree. It’s laugh out loud funny in places, and doesn’t have any of the existencial dread of The Road or exquisite horror of Blood Meridian.

The Border Trilogy next, then No Country.

I’ve read Blood Meridian 3 times - waiting to get my book club hooked for the 4th. It’s… Amazing.

I don’t think I’ll read The Road again.

If I read it right: the government is paying for commercial (phone) location data. There are 3 issues:

• creepy: the government shouldn’t have this
• costly: they are buying it with our tax dollars
• comprehensive (?): They are getting everything (money can buy)?

If the government were to require this (like via a search warrant) rather than pay for it it would go through a mountain of legal oversight. It seems like the interpretation is: commercially available = publically available.

I guess what I would want to know next is: who gets access to this?