Is it just me or is it sick when Wikipedia doesn't even mention the singular thing people notice most about her, ostensibly in the name of political correctness? There's a way to write that section without violating their standards, but it isn't even there.

Cell was fabricated by IBM, so... No.

"because SSL makes it impossible to generate static content."

What SSL/TLS prevents is a caching proxy without doing any work. (Even that can be done, but it takes more steps.) You can deliver static content with encryption. If you are doing a lot of that, there are accelerators.

Have you seen this Supreme Court in action?

Until

• -Your automation runs into an edge case.
• - AI has entered the conversation.

Of course. It's the Dunning-Kruger system admins that need to take down thier roll-your-own sites. And move them all over to AWS.

Guess who runs port scans/penetration tests in my neighborhood?

Well, this.

Since it is _possible_ to compromise a certificate* but then revoke and replace it, why not just do that?

*Often within hours or even minutes. What? Did you not think that hackerz can wrap exploits in cron job scripts?

Similar thing in Japan. The food isn't expensive either.

I wouldn't want them to be relying on AI to do reviews though. Maybe two AI, looking only for issues and reporting them back, like you can have AI look for security issues with computer code. And a proper review done by a human.

I have a feeling that if they did that, the AI would flag up loads of critical, may lead to meltdown issues that are uneconomical to fix and deemed to unlikely to be worth spending money on. Which incidentally lead to both Chernobyl and Fukushima being far, far worse than they might have been. Both cheaped out on the containment building. Fukushima's were inadequate, Chernobyl didn't even have any because the risk of an explosion was deemed so low.

Both of these approaches have been used. Some vehicles have both things. For example a Sprinter T1N always has glow plugs, but a block heater is an option, but an Espar heater is actually more common! And when equipped, it comes with a timer, not just a knob controller like you would get with the cheapest install kit.

K-19 was prophecy.

Then I'll just ride an e-bike. No plates or registration, can outmaneuver anything the cops choose to pursue me with.

Only downside to this idea: I have to be no more than twelve years old to engage in such activities on the public roads.

Firstly Starfleet Academy is set centuries after TNG and DS9, at a time when the Federation is trying to rebuild after the devastation of The Burn. The Academy has only just re-opened and started taking new recruits, and with the galaxy still recovering the feed of already accomplished cadets just isn't there.

That said, the TNG version in particular was ridiculous. They apparently traumatized cadets as much as possible to see if they were worthy of joining. Aside from not every cadet having the same traumatic experiences to draw on, that's just cruel and ignores the fact that the whole point of the academy is to prepare students for that kind of thing.

In SA the cadets are expected to be at the top of their game... Once they have been taught how to do that. We see them improving throughout the first season, until they are finally able to work well as a crew (under the leadership and supervision of Reno and other officers). Of course there is also an emotional and coming of age journey there, because that's what happens to young adults. Most Western militaries are aware of this and cater for it, as do universities.

Ake left Starfleet because she saw what it had become because of The Burn, and didn't like it. She accepts that was a mistake, and she should have tried harder to put it right instead of walking away. That's a great story and the reason she was chosen to lead the Academy - she both remembers Starfleet before The Burn from her long lifespan, and is strongly motivated to make sure the next generation of officers learn from her mistakes. That's also why she wants to recruit Caleb.

The rest is just because it's a TV show. We aren't there to watch lectures, and most of what they teach is made up pseudo-science anyway. Learning how to operate an imaginary starship that works however the writers say it does isn't very interesting for the audience. It's the same with the cadets getting into so much danger (and they do use the holodeck extensively when possible) - it's like how for some reason the various Enterprises we have seen over three seasons get into highly improbable situations literally every other week. On TNG they have families aboard, but regularly end up with the ship and everyone's lives on the line.

That's how TV works. Real life is repetitive and boring, so TV doesn't try to be realistic.

I don't carry my phone when engaging in illicit activites. I leave it at home so as to create reasonable doubt.

Unfortunately, I can't leave my face at home (try as I might).

... has a pretty good camera system installed in a few select places. I've seen the video products of the system in my neighborhood. I can only guess at where the cameras are, but it appears as though they are in a few street lights. This may be why we can't upgrade to the newer LED lights in a few block area. Only the old sodium vapor bulb types have enough room in their housing for all the gear.

I could be mistaken and the cameras are in the crows sitting on the lights. Because, as we all know, birds aren't real.