This situation often means that the bathroom was remodeled, but there’s not enough room to put in the wider ADA-compliant stall.

The ADA doesn’t trigger on buildings until you do some sort of remodel. And moving or removing toilets is a much bigger job than some new flooring or whatever.

The equator itself is associated with very low wind speeds, aka the doldrums.

Guy looks kinda like he’s wearing a jacket with a gap at the waist. That would totally not work. You can’t have a gap that lets air out. The Apollo suits were one piece designs; two piece with a hard shell locking waist ring came later.

We’re talking nowadays about compression suits that are only inflated around the head and maybe some upper body. Those would help a lot with mobility, but nothing like that has been deployed yet.

Cue up Pulp Fiction conversation about foot massage.

The statutory penalty in the US is on the order of $100,000 per infringement. “Statutory” means that the number is written into the law, and the aggrieved party doesn’t have to establish or prove actual losses.

If this is what I think it is, the US called Russia on the hotline and received assurances that no Russians were in the area. So that’s the way it must have been. Surely Russia wouldn’t lie on the hotline??

Can we get a Red Dawn reboot set in this timeline, please?

But why haven’t you explained to me why this is a bullpup?

Don’t forget Star Trek.

Backpage moderated some posts, sure. But what was the role of Salesforce here besides supplying a software package?

The true legacy of Alfred Nobel lives on.

In the United States, at least, it’s not illegal* for regular citizens to publish leaked documents of whatever status. It is illegal for security clearance holders to access information they’re not cleared for, regardless of where that info is. If an Internet forum allows classified leaks, that would make it difficult for security clearance holders to safely browse that forum.

• There are statutes on the books that would punish this type of behavior, but they are usually considered to be unenforceable because of the first amendment to the Constitution. Julian Assange was a notable example of a non security clearance holder non-US citizen who was prosecuted under the Espionage Act. (Or at least an attempted prosecution that never quite cleared extradition…)

Switzerland also very, very heavily regulates the civilian possession of ammunition.

And we’re also saving a bunch on disposal costs for the old stuff.

Once upon a time, straight outta school, I wrote up solutions to problems from the Serway physics book. For Chegg. $5 per problem.

Fuck Chegg.

Well, they ain’t starting from scratch, cause they designed a bunch of nukes for the USSR.

They almost certainly have workable designs in a file drawer, and the old facilities are all in Ukraine too. It’s a question of how much decommissioning those got in the nineties, and how long it takes to enrich the uranium.

I just think they’re neat.

And they are all welcome back if they can satisfy the Linux Foundation that they’re not affiliated with a sanctioned entity on the SDN list.

Compare with the yearly release cycle on cars.

802.11ax, clients just… (essentially) wait for a random amount of time, listen for a break in the signal, and take a leap of faith.

Ethernet originally worked the same way, back when it competed directly against token ring. Ethernet won by being as reliable in real world scenarios while being cheaper to build out. Gigabit Ethernet was the first standard that insisted on full duplex only.

Half duplex mode with the collision avoidance is still actively supported for 10/100, but it is becoming very hard to find an unswitched hub. So you may have to write up your own twisted pair cables.