I love the livery in that photo, but it doesn’t seem terribly practical :)

This was a great article, thanks for sharing!

This is one of those rare times where I need to decide whether I’m going to downvote just because I disagree.

Another fucking slap on the wrist. “The payment will be distributed in annual instalments over a 10-year period.” It’s literally a rounding error for them. I assume this is the same lawsuit as the teen addiction one, where the states had asked for $1.4T in damages - in which case this would amount to literally 1% of the request and add insult to injury.

That would explain why everything’s getting so janky. Just waiting for the 3-finger salute now.

Can they please “fuel a push” for indictments instead?

(I just picked June 4 1989 randomly, ofc.) 🤣

I assume you’re using their handle and their blades? If so, have you used other blades before for comparison? I go back and forth between a disposable razor and a safety razor with feather blades, but I always go back to disposable cartridge after the novelty wears off.

Considering how much damage Google et al do, I legitimately wonder whether China could even do worse, and I’m not even a tankie.

Oh, we’re a bit ahead of schedule – we’re only in the Year of Our Ford 120

What most Americans call Communism and Socialism is meaningless because our leadership have been using those terms for ages to just mean “something bad”, and there’s a huge chunk of people who will simply never know any better.

This would be highly efficient.

A tortoise? What’s that?

Well yeah, otherwise they’d be called judgegullos.

The data is all there, the vendor they were using to manage the storage just went OOB, and they’re not yet being allowed to retrieve it from the vendor’s storage vendor, Iron Mountain:

The lawsuit filed in Denver District Court alleges that the station’s cloud-storage vendor, Open Source Storage, abruptly cut off access to Nine PBS’ data earlier this year without warning. It states OSS, which had a separate relationship with Iron Mountain to provide data storage, went “defunct,” leaving Nine PBS’ archives in a data center operated by Iron Mountain.