the bullet start flying? ask the Amerikis for help? to scarifice our youth? please stop kidding me, zio-christian game over. will see if you are rich enough to pay for your life... then it may cost more for the one of your loved ones... mwhaaha. a message of your ibm.

She should have been treated in another way. If she was liable to hurt herself, she could have been put in an institution because she's liable to do harm to herself if she's not being watched.


Perhaps. But I think it would be difficult to put the drain cleaner in your eye once it starts hurting, your natural body reaction would be to turn away or close your eyes. I think that's pretty telling about why you shouldn't be doing it, IMHO.


Like the psychologist harming the woman?

Note that they only appear in the centre of craters and other surface irregularities. This suggests they are places where meteorite impacts and other damage have scratched off the paint, exposing the shiny metal underneath.

gps is a sensor, it sense the position of global position satellites. other sensors are movement detection, temperature etc etc...

sensor sense reality into data (1,0). sensors are gateway to digitization.

there aren't that many pasterns of behavior (or event) in the road... (I mean in trillion)...

1. exactly sensors can work offline.
2. a bug like in winxp? however it's impossible that the bug be synchronized among all autodrives (tm, (c), (r)).
3. Imagine a bug in nuclear plants... or traffic lightning, or... autodrive (tm, (c), (r)) is less dangerous...

I don't know about Bitcoin getting you a girlfriend.

Do you think Bitcoin could get this guy a girlfriend? He looks like a fat pig and I think most girls would turn him down no matter how many Bitcoins he had.



He might get hookers with much Bitcoins (if he was very lucky), but getting him a girlfriend is different. Bitcoins can buy you hookers, blow, and lambos, but there are some things you can't buy, especially if you look like the guy in that picture. Bitcoins can't buy you love.

Really important point. I've often found myself in locations that don't exist on GPS systems, and it saying we're home when we're miles away, etc.

Looks like it's on the rise. I expect 260-270 as the peak of this rise.

https://youtu.be/sNhhvQGsMEc?t=57s


They always make the same mistake when talking about high-speed travel.
Really fast spaceships would appear to take billions of years to reach another galaxy, for observers stuck on Earth. However, the occupants in a relativistic spaceship could experience something completely different: their destination arrives at the blink of an eye, and it (the galaxy) undergoes accelerated ageing, while the passengers stay young.

It seems like a pretty bad side-effect of interstellar travel when everything else gets old around you. And every journey is a one-way trip into the unknown.

That's a strawman fallacy. No one was using youtube videos to prove the moon landings were fake in this thread.

Live/online beheadings and things like that are not approved by any government or any authority that can rightly claim to be the legitimate central government of a state in current times. So the book has changed a bit in a good way.

Man you sound like the user Imasockpuppet from the forum which doesn't exist anymore. Anyway, the  Project MKUltra began in the early 1950s and and was officially stopped in 1973. There were many atrocities around the world at the time and most of the people weren't aware of that. But now we are living in a different situation: if something like that happens a Snowden would tell us. )

Because the news presents "a hydrate" as "water."  It's not, of course.

Ojha and his team have watched these lineae form every Martian summer, growing wider week after week until they slowly fade come winter—exactly the times and places where conditions are right for liquid water to exist on Mars. Plus, the surface is crusted with salt, which could help stabilize liquid water so it doesn’t boil or freeze.

Ojha notes that they haven’t actually observed water flowing on Mars. The team took their data from the CRISM instrument on the Mars Reconnaisance Orbiter, which, frustratingly, only observes the surface every day at 3 pm. That’s when Mars is at its hottest and driest, so any liquid water oozing on the surface would have long since evaporated by the time MRO laid eyes on it.

Still, the water left a distinctive chemical trace. “Whatever is flowing on Mars is hydrating the salt,” Ojha says, “and we’re seeing that hydration in the spectral signature.” After extracting spectral information from pixels of the CRISM instrument’s data, Ojha and his team determined that the salts—magnesium perchlorate, magnesium chlorate, and sodium perchlorate—had water molecules interspersed in their crystal structures. That’s pretty strong evidence that they were deposited by flowing water.