As long as they don’t allow AI bots to submit changes, this is probably a realistic decision. Assuming that code generated by AI is never going to be copyrighted by the AI companies. In light of this uncertainty I don’t understand why they don’t require AI code to be flagged as such. That bit seems like a really bad idea, legally speaking.

1 Mill? How many is that, 4 or 5? ICE personnel have never demonstrated themselves to be the sharpest knives in the drawer. Are they even going to be able make any use of them?

Don’t these fields fluctuate in some currently not understood way?

You forgot cyber warfare.

I draw the line at a choker chain, though.

Is that the subsection that is in the locked filing cabinet with the sign reading ‘beware of leopard’?

Actually, they can take them away.

After the flight has taken off, stand up and shout ‘hey everybody. I paid $NNN for a round trip ticket from X to Y. What did everyone else pay?’. That will start a discussion and piss off the airline and some customers.

Meet the new boss
Worst then the old boss

Does anyone really have expectations of privacy when then buy a ticket and then fly in a plane full of people to a different city, stat or country?

Anibus animal girl?

What possible benefit is it to these companies to hide the tip button? The usual scam is that the company keeps some or all of the tips for themselves.

I wonder how resilient they are to big winds.