Even today with the media frenzy over micro plastics and everyone worrying over them, the evidence linking them to harm is still pretty limited.

This is nothing like other industries where there was a clear harm known to exist. This is an unexpected impact that - to this day - we are unsure of in its impact to health.

The entire selling point of plastics is essentially that they are not very biologically active. Their mere presence is not evidence of harm or even danger.

Generally speaking, Chrome has better standards support.

At least if you go by Mozilla's MDN...

"Chocolate Rain and Numa Numa went pretty viral....

You might be in the minority if you haven't heard of them."

Your view of the world's media landscape has been skewed. Almost no one knows who these people are.

Fun fact: unlike many simple states, the U.S. has 51 completely different sets of state laws, and in some of those states, severance and unenforceability of NDAs is the law.

California and many other states also enforce severance when layoffs are of a certain size.

Here the thing about students and parents flipping out over bad grades: the teacher has the final say on what the grade is. The community can whine all they want, but if the new teacher fails the entire second grade class, those kids are going to have to retake second grade, regardless of what you do to the teacher.

Teachers just need to grow balls as a group and start failing our stupidest kids.

Grading homework is kind of silly anyway. It should be for practice. Regular testing every week or so is the way to go.

Not if there's a cleaning fee.

They're not silent on it. They expect you to arm and defend yourself. They yelled at everyone to do so for decades.

This is actually really bad even without Muse sharing this stuff. It really breaks the privacy guarantees of https. I guess we have Muse to thank for pointing out such a glaring failure of privacy.

This is more creative than the myth of the French rebels. Hats off to your short story.

Seems like this clearly falls under the same rule against homeless camping the Supreme Court recently decided.

But many patents don't present clear violation just by their effects in the app. The underlying implementation is often critical to the infringement claim. If you can't show what the underlying implementation is, those patents will be really hard to enforce.

Unclear if that would really work anyway. The DMCA is triggered when you have to take an additional step to gain access to the code or whatever. But if it's simply obfuscated, there's no additional step to decompile. It just makes understanding the decompiled code harder.

Obfuscation can trigger DMCA when it hides where the code is or some such thing. But simply shipping ugly code may not.

32 bits is most definitely not enough for lots of the calculations I find myself having to implement. There's a lot more than 4 billion of a LOT of things. One example that comes to mind is the 2038 bug in 32bit Unix dates.