Given how old most Olympic athletes are when they debut I'm sure that could be helpful if they don't incur any living expenses for another 2-3 decades afterwards
The scandal you cited was that guns controlled by the federal government don't have any obvious reasonable path to being owned by criminals; there isn't an obvious reason for the guns to have left the possession of the government in the first place.
There's not really an equivalent here for a computer owned by an individual because it's totally normal for someone to sell or dispose of a computer, and no one expects someone to be responsible for who else might get their hands on it at that point. If you prove a criminal owns a computer that I owned before, then what? Prosecution for failing to protect my computer from thieves, or for reselling it, or gifting it to a neighbor or family friend? Shifting the trust doesn't matter if what gets exposed isn't actually damaging on any way, and that's what the parent comment is asking about.
The first two examples you give seem to be about an unscrupulous government punishing someone for owning a computer that they consider tainted, but it honestly doesn't seem that believable that a government who would do that would require a burden of proof so high as to require cryptographic attestation to decide on something like that. I don't have a rebuttal for "an organization trying to avoid cross-tenant linkage" though because I'm not sure I even understand what it means: an example would probably be helpful.
If I'm understandinf correctly, I don't think what you're saying is quite right. They had a mental model of the algorithms, and then the code they "produced" was completely generated by AI, and they had no knowledge of how the code actually modeled the algorithm.
Knowing the complexity of bubble sort is one skill, being able to write code that performs bubble sort is a second, and being able to look at a function with the signature `void do_thing(int[] items)`and determine that it's bubble sort and the time complexity of it in terms of the input array is a third. It sounds like they had the first skill, used an AI to fake the second, but had no way of doing the third.
I'm honestly a bit surprised that strands has managed to stick around as long as it has in the current form. The way "hints" work especially mystifies me; I don't really get why someone would want an entire word given to them more than maybe once total just from being able to guess completely unrelated words that are in the puzzle.
I think the hardest part of connections is that there are intentionally overlaps between most (if not all) of the categories. When my wife and I would do them daily, she would steadfastly refuse to make a single guess until she was fairly confident in the entire solution because in practice it was hard to be sure of the current four for a given category even with high confidence of what the category is. (I agreed with her but in practice have both less patience and more trouble figuring out certain categories, so I would often guess and either take a few misses before figuring it out or sometimes completely fail).
> I tried to create a refund r request but its not allowing to create one since the date of the transaction is out of our refund p policy as we can only process refunds for up to 120 days only after the transaction was charged.
In other words, any Google Play app is allowed to just pull the plug on features after four months and pocket the money. Wonderful...
On the other hand, if compressing to a single number is not possible, a doctor will just refuse to give a grade in that way. In my experience, most doctors tend to be very careful about trying to avoid saying anything definitive that they're not actually sure of, even if they're reasonably confident, in large part because part of their job involves understanding how patients react to how things are communicated to them. Being willing to confidently give a misleading answer to a bad question is itself as bad thing when it comes to health data because regular people aren't able to (and shouldn't be expected to) figure out what various interferences from health data happen to feasible from a given data set.
I've lived my whole life in America and I've read the Federalist papers, the Constitution, Locke, Voltaire, Paine, and Aristotle. I basically agree with all of the opinions you quoted from the article. If anything, your opposition to pluralistic viewpoints strikes me as more fundamentally anti-American than any of the viewpoints you cite from them.
Complaining about immigrants being not sufficiently American might be a long-standing American tradition, but so is immigrants coming despite that and integrating perfectly fine every time in the long term despite the fear-mongering about jobs and schools. Perfectly agreeing with every single law is not and should not a requirement for people to live in this country, whether they were born here or not.
> Pennsylvania is filled with old coal mining towns,
and most of them are in a state of decay. Towns like Pottsville, Pennsylvania have buildings crumbling down on their main streets
And it's been going on long enough that Billy Joel even had a hit song about one over 40 years ago
reply