Kirk does Judo chops, Spock just fucking punches the guy lol
I know little about it, but per Wikipedia, Windrush apparently had a big awareness-boosting event in 2018.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windrus...
Looks like they were using an illustrator who habitually worked a cum splash into everything.
energyhistory.yale.edu/1970s-amtrak...
Excellent live-tweeting thread here about the E.D.N.C U.S. Attorney's office's AI-assisted fraud in their briefs.
Things are going great for the two AUSA's in court today, at least one of whom has been lying to the judge's face.
bsky.app/profile/rand...
Excellent live-tweeting thread here about the E.D.N.C U.S. Attorney's office's AI-assisted fraud in their briefs.
Things are going great for the two AUSA's in court today, at least one of whom has been lying to the judge's face.
bsky.app/profile/rand...
I don't think Trump nor anyone else in the administration ever said Noem had left office or would be leaving before the end of March, and yet everybody reported it as something that had already happened. It's driving me nuts.
truthsocial.com/@realDonaldT...
bsky.app/profile/abtn...
How interesting. You say there was no final ruling on the merits, so if (God forbid) Charles, William, and George all died tomorrow, it would be an open question whether Canada's monarch was Charlotte or Louis?
Did AU and NZ make the change more cleanly, or would things be muddled down there, too?
Protip: in a phrase like "Crashes Per Million Miles (IPMM)", you can replace the "Per" (or the "P") with a "/", and then you'll notice that what's to the right of it is a denominator.
Seems to have been a bit of an underestimation of the danger after the court's first order.
bsky.app/profile/abtn...
My god, they really tried to get away with responding to this almost that briefly.
ecf.nced.uscourts.gov/doc1/1311105...
Today in Making United States Attorneys Get Attorneys.
I just recapped the show-cause order:
storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.nced.221403/gov.uscourts.nced.221403.119.0.pdf
Unfortunately, Rice seems to be completely unappalled here and has adopted the We've-been-at-war-with-Iran-since-1979 line.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvFi...
nypost.com/2026/03/04/u...
She's just there as a sportsball official, not a war advisor.
www.espn.com/college-foot...
And why did she need his name "so she could press charges"? Did she make a police report and they just laughed at her or something? In a functioning system, I would expect the police to ask Tesla for the assailant's identity.
If you don't pass laws like this you'll get people one simple tricking their way around UPL and other professional requirements claiming that it's the magic software and not them. It's pretty straightforward statutory consumer fraud and it doesn't become censorship because software is involved.
And timeline-wise, it should be "to remove" not "removes" when someone announces intent to do something a month from now.
They should probably expand D.C. Cir. Rule 42 to cover other vulnerable, unsophisticated parties, like POTUS.
www.cadc.uscourts.gov/sites/cadc/f...
They should probably expand D.C. Cir. Rule 42 to cover other vulnerable, unsophisticated parties, like POTUS.
www.cadc.uscourts.gov/sites/cadc/f...
On the one hand, you have the appellees who have been inconvenienced by appellants' about-face, and on the other you have no reason at all given for why appellants wish to get to make a decision twice rather than the usual once. Isn't that good enough cause to side with appellees?
It's pretty amazing that they're giving no reason at all for the court to make a discretionary decision to cut them some slack, instead apparently contending that the court *must* grant the motion to withdraw, because of their "prerogative", for which they cite absolutely no authority.
Does yesterday's motion and the appellees' "authorization to state [they] consent" count as a "signed dismissal agreement"? I don't think it quite suffices, and appellants were correct to cite 42(b)(2), rather than (b)(1).
storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.us...
No, and I haven't been using the non-pdf pages much, either. Weird. But it does seem like this is maybe just a problem for me, and I expect to soon be changing my computer and my ISP, so I'll just wait and see if that fixes things. Thanks for the responses.
Not at all. And I'm using a residential Comcast connection and not knowingly adding any proxy layers. Are you using Cloudfare or something that is somehow pooling me in with many others? How is the server deciding what makes two requests come from the same "you"?
... Or are my http requests coming in from an IP address also being used by many others? What sort of numbers are you having to limit each IP address to?
@michaeljaylissner.com I keep getting messages like this when "too many" was three documents and "block of time" was 24 hours, which seems extremely paltry for a project that "seeks to provide free access". Are you really limiting IPs that retrieved fewer than a dozen docs in the last day? ...
Paragraph 4 and the "or otherwise left" in paragraph 3 seem contradictory to me. Should have at least started paragraph 4 with a "But".
But the person must also be breaching "a duty of trust or confidence that is owed" to the company, which is why an outsider who overheard something isn't considered an insider.
But I see at the end there is that "or to any other person". I guess the "other person" could be the U.S.?
@ejacobslaw.com
Aren't "insider trading" laws all directed at company insiders? I think it would have to be charged as some kind of public corruption offense.