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Just never ever ask how they train the models for CSAM.

I'm not a fan of joking about those efforts. The people doing that work to catch predators and prevent their evil from reaching the general public are heroes.

How can it be legal to not have any kind of speed display in front of the driver?

Because there's a speed display along the left side of the center display. Teslas have been doing this legally for years.

Even before Teslas, I had a Toyota Yaris that had a center mounted instrument cluster a few years ago. I guess it makes it cheaper/easier to sell into both left hand drive and right hand drive markets.


Having something on the center display should not count as acceptable. It certainly doesn't in my book. You need to have the important info in front of you, not off to the side somewhere.

Kids in europe walk from early to school and can drive by bisycle pretty far alone, without the police almost shoot parents for leaving children 1 hour alone outside.


Same happens in the USA all the time. Don't let media impressions fill you.


Walking or riding my bike to school was certainly not an option. I know very few people (no one?) for which those were options. It was difficult to visit my friends as well so I spent a lot of time alone.


I'm in my early 30s, and I walked to and from school fairly often growing up in a suburb. My wife is the same age and living in one of the largest cities in the country used to ride the subway to and from school, but basically had the same experience of being able to do it unsupervised for at least some portion of her school years. It's hard for me to imagine what circumstances would lead you to not know anybody who had that option at all.


It is viable in pre-war developments where cars weren't assumed, such that housing and services needed to be denser.


It happens all the time in newer suburbs. Schools, particularly elementary schools, are almost always built inside of neighborhoods where all the local kids will be walking to school. Now, there are still buses, probably somewhere between a third and a fourth of the kids live close enough to walk to school. However, those who do are generally expected to walk to school in every city I've lived in.


Why wasn’t it an option? I regularly walked/rode to & from primary & high school in Australia.


[flagged]


How is that a downside?


There's no Lake Europe or Gulf of Europe. Or Flock cameras to keep you safe.


We've laid claim to one of Jupiter's moons though.


The faces, when I open PlotJuggler in front if other peopleat work and every time a meme pops up :-)

https://github.com/plotjuggler/plotjuggler


Thats why people wrote books like ..

The End of History and the Last Man is a book of political philosophy written in 1992 by American political scientist Francis Fukuyama which argues that with the ascendancy of Western liberal democracy—which occurred after the Cold War (1945–1991) and the dissolution of the Soviet Union (1991)—humanity has reached "not just ... the passing of a particular period of post-war history, but the end of history as such: That is, the end-point of mankind's ideological evolution and the universalization of Western liberal democracy as the final form of human government."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_End_of_History_and_the_Las...


There certainly was a lot of navel-gazing and patting of backs with the dissolution of the USSR…

Truth is while the govt model and Union failed, the people who made it up didn’t vanish into thin air. You can draw a pretty straight line from 1991 to how Putin acts against the US and Europe.

The 90s were definitely a different beast. Beginning of a unipolar geopolitical push from the US. Seems after 30yr we’re starting to finally get some real push back, which is simultaneously concerning and nice to see.


So now we just wait for it to burn itself out?


Now we acknowledge that we were wrong in the 1990s. Even if liberal democracy is better than tyranny, it takes maintenance to keep. And if any country falls into tyranny, it has the potential to become a threat to countries around it.


Not now, 2001 changed everything (9/11).


I hope this current liberal democracy is not the final form of human government given the great mass of human beings its leaves behind or crushes under foot.


The record I saw is more like 1892 partner


So simple, so cool, so much fun :-)


At least in Europe, there are a lot.

There is even a public realtime map.[1]

Also at least in Switzerland, all old metal scrap companys, waste incineration plant, and so on, have radiactive detectors on the entrance.

[1] https://remap.jrc.ec.europa.eu/Advanced.aspx

[Edit] It seems since April 2026, Switzerland has also a lot radioactive checks in border/customs control and bigger post/packet centres.


You got downvoted, but sadly we have 2026 and it's still not easy to send money to any bank in the world. You can say a lot of bad things about the crypto world, but thats a problem Bitcoin solved two decades ago.


bitcoin is neither cheap and stable


Nor safe. Good luck recalling a wrong crpyto transaction.


If the recipient is identifiable they legally have to give the money back and you can press charges if they don't.


And if the jurisdictions don't have a treaty?


Can't do that with cash either, yet lots of people are using that.


it's a problem only if you can accidentally 100 000 dollars in cash, most of us can't (the amount of paper makes it tricky)


That was not my point. Money with bancs also not, if it would be so easy, there would be no problems with nigerian oncles and so on. Good look get your grandmas scammed money back.


> Good luck recalling a wrong crpyto transaction.

No better than recalling a wrong bank transfer or Zelle transaction.


Wrong bank transfers can't get recalled? I know I disputed a debit card transaction and got my money back the other month


In Canada, every bank has Interac e-Transfer, essentially we can easily email or text either other money. It's really wicked, and I'm always amazed other places like America don't have it built into their bank accounts and have to use 3rd-party apps to handle sending money to each other.

But anyway, the point is that it tells you every single time you send a transfer that way to be careful, because you can't undo a transfer after it's been sent. I'm assuming it's the same for most methods of bank transfer? I mean, debit transactions are surely a different beast.


Banks can always try to undo a transaction - it's just not guaranteed to work. AFAIK, credit/debit card reversals are always reversible because if the merchant doesn't have the money, it becomes their bank's problem to get the money or eat the loss. This works because the merchant is easily identifiable, well known, and has a reputation to uphold (at least to their bank). Other methods of transfer don't come with such contractual protection, but can still have best-effort.


They can. Maybe in some jurisdictions they don't have to so they try to avoid it. But if there is crime involved for example, they can be required to do what's inconvenient


Most bank transfers cannot be reversed without agreement between parties. You're using a b2c mindset for a b2b problem. Bitcoin is a b2b tool.


Bangladesh bank got its reversed when hacked by NK. Does that look b2c?


The method of “reversal” was sending the money back, because it was a transfer between banks. The actual method of transfer or underlying currency is of no import in such circumstance.


The entire point is that the bank can send the money back and transaction is always between banks. Whereas in cryptocurrency world transaction is direct. Like with cash, except you can accidentally a million dollars


Don't they even had it earlyer and even let the DNS expire, so someone else could spam the startmenu?


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