pseingatl

Aren't they in bankruptcy? They have a treasure trove of data and an unenforceable promise not to sell it.

Try the quotation dash (U+2015), sometimes called the horizontal bar. Unlike the em-dash (U+2014) it hasn't been hijacked by AI.

Half the time the communities were helpful, half the time they were hostile.

The communities were helpful half the time and hostile the other half.

avif?

Well, someone's got to.

wsj no longer works: "enable javascript and disable ad blockers" same on archive.is; archive.ph and three different browsers.

Where in Florida? It makes a difference.

Where in the UCC does it say that? There may be a State regulation or a company policy, but I don't recall anything in the UCC about a "free" 14 day return policy. I can return a used car, no questions asked, after 14 days? Good luck with that.

While they're at it, they can bad other medical devices that assist the vision-impaired, but why stop there? Canes and wheelchairs should also be banned. Government buildings are only for the sighted and physically fit.

Several years ago, a German company whose name rhymes with "rowdy" sought permission from a Middle Eastern government to collect location and other information (e.g., speed) from its sold automobiles. The government asked them what they wanted to do with the information. They dithered and dawdled and failed to come up with an answer beyond "improved consumer experience." They failed to mention thay planned to sell the collected information to third-parties.

You might use such a device if you were vision-impaired and it helped you see.

As a medical device for the vision impaired, AVP has a built-in audience that is used to paying top dollar, especially if paying means just a co-pay. It also eliminates popular disquiet about improper recording--no one will complain about a device that helps the vision impaired get around. Why neither Apple nor Meta went down this path is inexplicable.

Not so fast...typos are now proof the content wasn't AI generated. AI doesn't make typographical mistakes except when languages are mixed.

Those same teens came up with Arabizi so they could text. It consists of the Roman alphabet plus the numbers 3,5,7 and 9. It's written left to right and was created for texting on feature phones. Everyone can read it in any Arabic-speaking country. Given that so little is published in Arabic, a change to this grassroots script is long overdue.