Thereâ(TM)s no such thing as a secure system. There are zero days and countless unknown vulnerabilities. State agencies and underground entities either know them or will find them.

Regardless of who did it, there's a bigger question here: Why do they, or anybody for that matter, have critical infrastructure connected to the internet? It's critical infrastructure. You can't be too lazy or too cheap to have somebody on-site 24/7 and you can't build a firewall good enough to keep hackers out. Hackers are always looking for new ways to break in.

Wait, so a company that is making a gross profit is saying it can't stay in business? A profit being down 12% is still a profit that is 88% of the previous profit. It looks like a mix between wanting to refinance its loans (fine) and rip off the company's retirees (outrageous).

This isn't tech news. Why do I care?

Or figure out how to arm them. T2 and many AI films were a warning. We're getting closer and closer to big time problems because we're getting too greedy with capabilities and not listening to that warning.

I mean it's not that far to [insert politician]'s head.

The biggest expense when it comes to nuclear is the fear of nuclear. Other countries, including our allies in Europe, can figure out how to do it for far less.

We also need fewer misleading headlines. A more appropriate headline might read, "Modified Chevy Silverado EV drives 1059.2 miles on one charge" That way we know from the start that it's an experimental vehicle and after further reading we then learn that it was at 25MPH. But I guess that doesn't generate clickbait.

This was a modified production car driving at around 25MPH. That's not a car bought off the shelf in a typical production environment. Therefore, it is not a production car anymore than a Miata/MX5 with a bunch of modifications to make it suitable for racing driving down the road.

I remember reading an article in the early 1990s about a kid who built a solar powered car with infinite range with no need to charge. That car wasn't going to happen in production, either.

I tried one out. It's a great phone and largely runs stock Android. The camera on one model, the one I owned, is exceptional. It didn'tdo image manipulation. You got what you photographed. It sported a headphone jack. The display was 4k resolution, which is, believe it or not, was visibly better that UHD. It was so clear, it looked like I was holding a window in my hand. The issue I had was the update window was limited. Putting on a new Android version would have been doable except some of the drivers and software weren't easily transferable becausethe phone isn't common. The camera was distinct enough that 3rd party phone software didn't support all of the features the built-in software did. The best description I ever read about it was that it was a pro-level camera with a cell phone strapped onto it.

A friend's son was in the building where Cruz opened fire. Prior to the shooting, teachers were preaching the whole thing about everyone being ok and you should be friends with everyone. Before Cruz left school, other students would joke that if somebody was going to commit a school shooting, it would be him. It turns out they were right and they had judged him for who he was, even if they didn't react to that judgement. After the shooting, kids dropped the whole, "Everyone's ok" mentality they were taught and started judging people by their behavior.

I used to be the weird kid who had no friends, so I know what it's like to be left out of things. I'm not the weird guy anymore. I started listening to the criticisms people had of me. He should have been listening to his peers, as they would have -- especially through light teasing -- been pointing him in the right direction, that is towards sanity. Also, the biggest thing I learned is there's a big difference between teasing and bullying. That difference is intent. Teasing is intended to point you in the right direction. Bullying is intended to hurt you.

Ugh, replied to myself by mistake.

I'm going to add on this: I don't need to defend my record. I think you need to take a step back and start defending yours.

Uhm, wow. I thought you were capable of thinking for yourself. I'm quite sadden that you're not.