Touchy issue.
I come from a country with no gun rights, at least not for civilians.
A spare magazine is not a restricted article. Anyone can buy or make. If the matter is 10 rounds, well, you can have as many mags as you want.
Or, have a big mag with fillers in it for inspection. When you step outside the police or whatever office, you just take those fillers out.
Now I'm intrigued about multiple installs on multiple virtual machines.
No. He just tweeted a whole damn lot to the point that eventually anything and everything will come true anyway.
(He did not make "explicit" predictions. Just random shit that happened to come true.)
As a Thai I am very intrigued about how the AI-trained version of @sugree will be like.
For context, Sugree has made numerous Nostradamus-like "prophecy" tweets that predated important events in modern Thai history, such as political movements, before disappearing after a lawsuit.
It's still criminal in my country, which means even if RWS does not complain, the ISP can still complain and the police will still arrest.
The law is incredibly stupid at times.
If you chop them into pieces, you can fit more "people" in the back.
They consider revenue streams more important than one-off payment.
So everything becomes service and we are left in this non-ownership economy where we own nothing.
I hate how it is illegal in American laws to defend yourself from thieves in some cases. The liability concept is weird.
There's also a guy who says that Lemmy was created by a communist.
Well, this time "at least it's not spez" works even if it's a fallacy.
My first internal question in my head was "how the fuck have they been living with this???" Of course the first thing I did was to inform the boss that I have to take a snapshot backup, and that working directly on prod is ill-advised.
He said "sure kid, you know better than me." WAIT WHAT?!
When I came back to the university and submitted my report, my lab advisor was also like what the fuck.
Everyone was perplexed all the way to the department chair.
They let the intern access the production db. The company is one of the biggest hosting and internet service companies in the country. The db was SQL but had no primary key.
I was the intern. I normalized it to 3NF as part of my internship project.
That's not "a little."