Doesn't that depend on who's checking? Reminds me of this old joke:
A nurse goes to check on a patient..she checks on her patient then quickly leaves the room. She goes to the nurses station to tell the other nurses what she has seen. Nurse says: "You'll never guess what I saw when I changed his bedpan. He has a tattoo on his penis that says "Swan"
The other nurse goes in to check it out and returns 5 minutes later saying: "You're right about the tattoo..... but it says "Saskatchewan"
The 2024 Retailer Report Card finds that the average grade for retailers is a D+, with 17 retailers earning failing F grades, placing them in the report’s Toxic Hall of Shame.
17 retailers receive failing grades—including 7-Eleven, Five Below, LL Flooring, McDonald’s, and Sally Beauty
Apple, Sephora, Target, and Walmart lead the way, achieving high scores for commitment to restricting toxic chemicals and advancing safer products
I get you with the windows 7 thing but how big is this company? There's a point where "corporate best practices" don't make sense because there are fewer employees. Maybe negotiate with the boss for one or two of the top things on your list and push the rest until next year.
Also, no matter where you are you'll probably end up frustrated with management not giving you what you need.
Tesla FSD V13 brings higher resolution video, bigger AI models, audio intake, and improved smoothness and safety in future updates.
As part of an update to its AI roadmap, Tesla has also announced the features that will be in FSD v13. Tesla provided many details about what we can expect, and there’s a lot of info to break down.
+1 Zyban (just a different name) helped me quit smoking years ago and then helped me quit vaping.
Sorry but I have a yoga running Kubuntu. I can't make hibernate work and "sleep" will kill my battery in less than 24 hours.
Lupus has long been considered incurable—but a series of breakthroughs are fueling hope.
Lupus has long been considered incurable—but a series of breakthroughs are fueling hope.
This should kill off NPM
Trying to price with China isn't fair. The safety, quality and longevity standards are very different.
Novo Nordisk said on Friday its weight-loss drug met the main goals of a late-stage trial in patients with a type of fatty liver disease by helping reduce scarring of the organ while not worsening inflammation
This just in! Fred is unhappy with Tesla
I'll go a step further and assume they are...speaking loudly while carrying a small stick.
The problem was the different sensors could sometimes disagree. Like, vision sees an obstacle but radar isn't picking it up...which one does the software believe?
And if you think vision has problems with things like rain and fog, try radar or lidar!
Not mentioning the downsides of the other sensors always makes me suspicious of an article.
The key point of going vision-only is that: its what humans do every day. Articles that leave that out also disappoint me.
I have Kubuntu running on an Intel Yoga from 2022. I've never been able to get the fingerprint reader or the keyboard backlight to work but otherwise everything else works great
First off it looks like none of the demo items failed at the event, so that's a nice change.
Tariffs aren't necessary if we as consumers vote with our wallets to protect our home industries.
Dustbusters have been dying an early programed death for decades now, going back to the NiCad battery days at least. Please don't buy another one.
A man I know married his 16 year old daughter off to a boy of 18 so he could get out of paying child support and circumvent a custody ruling that had gone against him. He totally pimped out his own daughter.
Florida breathes sigh of relief
Cancer-causing chemicals are in food storage products and can leach into the human body, a new study says.
Nearly 200 chemicals connected to breast cancer are used in the making of food packaging and plastic tableware, and dozens of those carcinogens can migrate into the human body, a new study found.
Emails reveal Georgia Election Integrity Coalition, a group of officials and election deniers, coordinating in swing state
Emails reveal Georgia Election Integrity Coalition, a group of officials and election deniers, coordinating in swing state
More than 3,000 chemicals from food packaging have infiltrated our bodies, a new study has found.
A new study details the chemicals finding their way into human bodies from contact with food.
More than 3,000 chemicals from food packaging have infiltrated our bodies, a new study has found.
A new study details the chemicals finding their way into human bodies from contact with food.
Fertilizer made from city sewage has been spread on millions of acres of farmland for decades. Scientists say it can contain high levels of the toxic substance.
Fertilizer made from city sewage has been spread on millions of acres of farmland for decades. Scientists say it can contain high levels of the toxic substance.
Turnout gear sold in Massachusetts and Connecticut must be free of toxic ‘forever chemicals’ by 2027 and 2028
Turnout gear sold in Massachusetts and Connecticut must be free of toxic ‘forever chemicals’ by 2027 and 2028. Similar bill in California is defeated.
Perfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), nicknamed "forever chemicals," pose a growing environmental and health threat. Since the invention of Teflon in 1938, PFAS and perfluorinated polymers or PFs have been widely used for their exceptional stability and resistance to water and heat.
A room-temperature defluorination method proposed by researchers at Ritsumeikan University could revolutionize PFAS treatment
The liver of wild boars are bioindicators for the presence, types and concentrations of PFAS “forever chemicals” in sites with limited industrial and human activities.
A new study has found that European wild boar, Sus scrofa, contains toxic PFAS (per-and poly-fluoroalkyl substances) at levels that are nearly five times greater than what is allowed under EU law in meat sold for human consumption.
British-Cypriot writer Alex Christofi has documented the decay of a once-elegant town, abandoned when Turkey invaded in 1974
Once a glamorous destination that attracted the likes of Elizabeth Taylor and Abba, the Cypriot resort of Varosha was abandoned on 14 August 1974 when Turkey invaded. For 50 years, the town has been deserted, but in 2020 it was opened up to tourists.
I almost never watch "shorts" but my suggestions for it seem to have an...uhhh...adult theme. I don't watch any such thing with YouTube. Does everyone see garbage like this?
Testing commissioned by Mamavation blog found high levels of a marker of PFAS in nine of 11 baggies tested
Testing commissioned by Mamavation blog found high levels of a marker of PFAS in nine of 11 baggies tested
A congressional probe of Chinese-built cargo cranes deployed at ports throughout the U.S. has found communications equipment that doesn’t appear to support normal operations, fueling concerns that the foreign machines may pose a covert national-security risk.
“Screams Without Words,” the New York Times story about sexual violence by Jeffrey Gettleman, Adam Sella, and Anat Schwartz comes under fire.
A major New York Times story regarding systematic rape by Hamas is found to have questionable sources and an amateur reporter with documented bias
The long read: Advances in fields such as spectrometry and gene sequencing are unleashing torrents of new data about the ancient world – and could offer answers to questions we never even knew to ask
Advances in fields such as spectrometry and gene sequencing are unleashing torrents of new data about the ancient world – and could offer answers to questions we never even knew to ask
Researchers found four in five Americans have been exposed to the “toxic” pesticide chlormequat, which is used in oat-based foods like Cheerios and Quaker Oats Old Fashioned Oats and can cause fertility problems in animals.
Around 80% of Americans have been exposed to the plant pesticide chlormequat, which causes fertility and growth issues in animals, according to a new study published Thursday...
PFAS have earned the name "forever chemicals" with good reason—the man-made compounds, which can take thousands of years to degrade and are found in everything from grease-resistant food packaging to water-repellent clothing, have made their way into nearly half the U.S. tap water supply.
New Jersey Institute of Technology chemists have demonstrated a new lab-based method to detect traces of PFAS from food packaging material, water and soil samples in just three minutes or less.
