Does that have an impact on the outcome of the trial? Do they just want to sway public opinion for the purpose of future prosecution?

The DOJ seems increasingly concerned that blocking public access to key facts in the trial establishing Google’s alleged monopoly might hurt its case.

That doesn’t make sense to me.

So, these guys thought that this move would be bad for the company, so they sold off stock. It’s crooked, but I understand that.

I don’t understand why you would move forward with the change in dev fees or whatever if you think it is going to be bad for the business.

It also looks like the author doesn’t know the difference between sonar and radar.

If you’re planning on screwing someone around, make sure it is legal before you announce it.

I’ll take you at your word.

They are

https://apnews.com/article/tops-supermarket-mass-shooting-meta-gendron-buffalo-cbb53152b949e9b05a4f023ae252a5d2

That’s what happens anytime we see a new form of automation, companies don’t reduce work hours and keep the pay the same, they try to increase production and the workers that were replaced will be made to do some other menial task machines can’t do, and they will also be made to work 40hrs a week.

I understand your point, and it is probably true for some companies and some jobs. However, it doesn’t apply to telephone switchboard operators, bank tellers, movie projectionists, pinsetters, lamplighters, elevator operators, etc. These are jobs which don’t have an impact on the production or manufacturing of a product.

I always bring this up, automation is what made slavery profitable in the south. When the cotton gin was invented slaveowners didn’t start using less slaves for the same out put of cotton.

I understand that you’re talking about the cotton gin because it improved productivity, but the cotton gin used in the early 1800’s is an example of mechanization, not automation. It’s like a reel lawnmower, which is an improvement over a scythe, but there’s nothing automatic about it. This distinction doesn’t make much difference here, in the context of productivity.

At some point would the vehicle refuse to operate without a network connection?

No doubt.

Nissan also said it collected information on “sexual activity.” It didn’t explain how.

Nissan doesn’t provide a detailed explanation of how the data is collected, but they say that the source they collect the data is “Direct contact with users and Nissan employees,” Whatever that means.

https://www.nissanusa.com/privacy.html

I don’t pay for OnStar but the dealership MAKES you set it up even if you don’t use it.

I have never heard that. When did they start doing that?

Thanks.

I don’t understand what you’re saying.

The article mentions someone paying a bunch for a specific CPU back in April, but then never bothered actually checking it until recently…

They may not have bought everything at the same time and were unable to check until their build was complete.

It supports the idea that the education system you are a product of needs improvement, if that was your point.

Because media litteracy and critical thinking are not subjects taught being taught in schools.

It appears spelling has been dropped from the curriculum as well.

Moreover, in a joint statement announcing South Korea’s plan to host the third Summit for Democracy, the United States and Korea promoted “ensuring new and emerging technologies work for, and not against, democratic societies” as a priority.

Does that mean everything has to have a backdoor for the CIA?

I got a copy of WordPerfect around here somewhere.

I’m a little surprised they didn’t kill it sooner.

Microsoft announced today that it will deprecate WordPad with a future Windows update as it’s no longer under active development

I wonder what changes they’ve made to wordpad over the last 10 years… how many people have been working on it and stuff.

This sort of implies that Notepad is still under active development. That’s weird to think about.