almostnormal

From which country are you connecting?

Centralized only became mainstream when everything started to be offered "for free". When it was buy or pay recurrently more often the choice was to buy.

Also the last one where important features were not reserved for enterprise volume licenses but available in the Pro version.

The repository uses it to abbreviate "Model Context Protocol".

Times are given as "c.t.", cum tempore.

> Meanwhile jet fuel for private jets is (and remains) not taxed at all, even in the EU.

Not correct. Fuel for private aviation is taxed, including jet fuel and avgas. However, there are very few "private" jets, most are operated by some company, and therefore not private. Jet-A1 for a truely privately operated C172 with a diesel engine is taxed.

"if your application requires a non-standard custom solution, then you should use the WebTransport API"

That's a pretty convincing use-case. Why use something standard if it can be non-standard custom instead!

Calling it "oldest" instead of "first known" would have avoided most of the confusion.

Full scale is unlikely. Russia could not, but they might send 250k/year to die in Estonia. EU and Nato (with or without US) would defend. But I doubt they would go all the way through Russia to force them to stop.

Nuclear option is not likely to be used for some "minor" conflict like that, because it would go both ways quickly.

Even if the EU doesn't collapse there's a non-zero risk of war though, after Russia is done with Ukraine.

Light pens are old, too, and with touch screens we are going back to that, without the light of the pen needed.

Drop tanks, well, drop batteries, to get rid of the excessive mass.

How about not actively providing false information, but being allowed to respond with wrong information?

Starting from the second note the brain switches to reative mode (at least a brain that got some relative recognition trained before) and no AP pitch will be memorized.

Looks like primer used for aircraft, as if they forgot to paint their builings.