

So I guess that’s a “yes”, then


So I guess that’s a “yes”, then


like give me a single quote, anything memorable from the story itself
Well there was the part where the… uh… the guy, whatshisface said…
Wait, no… ok well how about when the… um… there was that one part in… err, either the first or the second movie, one of the aliens did… umm…
You know what, I’ll get back to you on this one


Want to have a nice cry about it?


“Showed up out of nowhere”, ie. in development since the mid 90’s; “made the most bank”, ie. made the 2nd most bank; “disappeared”, ie. Cameron said that there would be 4 sequels and that they’re being worked on; “came back out of nowhere”, ie. the first sequel came out more or less when it was supposed to, and Cameron said in 2020 that filming on Avatar 3 was nearly finished.


I mean, he did specifically come up with his idiotic “Hyperloop” concept to kill California’s high speed rail project


I think that’s called “murder”


Well, NATO was pretty much built to counter a Soviet invasion of Europe – so even though Art. 5 does cover the US (and they’re the only ones to have invoked it so far to justify their bullshit war in Afghanistan) since they’re a member state, the organisation has always been more geared towards keeping Russia from invading Europe.


“If NATO was created to guarantee peace and mutual defense, it must either become an organization that takes on this task by engaging with the Global South — and thus become something profoundly different — or we will not achieve the goal of having security within rules that apply to everyone,” he said.
It was created to guarantee peace and mutual defense in Europe. Why would NATO have to “engage with the Global South” (whatever the fuck that means in this context) to do that?


Imagine my utter shock.
I’ll be surprised once the Russians actually manage to do something right
Edit:
Unlike in the West, the use of AI in Russian online encyclopedias hasn’t sparked much debate among editors — at least not publicly.
Gee wonder why that is


if there’s an accident, the parents will be fined and the scooter confiscated.
Yeah, but that’s post hoc enforcement


Finland; our police force is already really overextended and generally doesn’t give a shit about small stuff like this.


Good luck enforcing that shit


You should stop using the PowerCore 10000 ‘immediately’
Engadget “journalists” don’t know how to use quotes
Edit: it’s probably I who doesn’t know how to use quotes


Unfortunately for all of us, all you have to do is look at history and you’ll see that a lot of people do want to – especially without consent


They should, but they’re human, and this is just such a quintessentially human thing – mindless hate and brutal torture are features, not bugs.


Putin has been telling the EU to arm up?


I wonder if Putin will get Trump to try and sanction the EU for this?
This is already more or less the norm for many services, because of the GDPR and the ePrivacy directive, especially if you’re handling special personal data categories, and/or the service is for a government entity. There’s some caveats to this, but on a general level that’s already how things are.
But as was pointed out, the problem isn’t getting folks to host things in the EU since it’s not like only European companies have data centers in the EU, but to use European cloud providers. Vendor lock-in is a real issue, however; no European provider can give you what AWS or GCP can, and migrating to something else might require a lot of work depending on which services you’ve been using.