> if you pay this much I'll make it happen even if it's by direct helicopter to your place

$11k is enough to fly an helicopter roughly 3700 km. I don't think that gets from Quanzhou to somewhere that uses dollars and month-day-year dates.

Are you really arguing that "well, technically it's sent via TLS" is actually adequate for a password manager?

Ryanair might be uncomfortable, but they're not unsafe.

I guess Google is made by amateurs, since on-device encryption was introduced just last year.

A website and an app, as far as Google password manager cares, are two completely separate passwords. It also interacts poorly with subdomains.

Its records can only include a single domain, username, and password, and only the password can be changed.

> Information is encrypted before sending to Google ( I am assuming you are using chrome),

That's a new feature (only since June 2022), and AFAIK isn't automatically enabled.

It's missing a lot of features. Until recently, it didn't even support on-device encryption.

They considered an in vivo study but decided it would not pass ethical review.

No, 11 of the 34 ingredients cause diarrhoea.

"Patient is in stable condition."

No, it's just the various ways the ingredients would separately kill grandma.

A gaiter can also be "worse than nothing" if you use it as an excuse to act like you have significant protection.

> If they come before the court and say "here's what we've agreed," that's a lot cheaper than paying a judge, bailiff and both legal teams for the time to argue why the house should be divided 40/60 instead of 50/50.

Yeah, I had to go to court about ten years ago, and there were a lot of uncontested divorce hearings. They took about a minute each. The most interesting one was where one party had to attend by phone, because at least that meant needing to set up the phone call and a notary in another state who obviously wasn't as familiar with my state's divorce laws as the judge.

Codification is not an essential step of lawmaking in common law; it is merely a convenience. The British constitution isn't even codified.

Its biggest problem wasn't that you could only use Twitter, but that it wasn't even good at Twitter.

I wouldn't even mind if they were more like a normal pre-order system, where you might have to wait a few months. Waiting times of a year or more are unreasonable, though.

The shape of the hockey puck is a reasonable complaint. The cable length is not. It was not intended to be connected directly to the computer, but to the keyboard.

This is a mistake. We already have systems that don't include leap seconds. UTC should retain them.

Not completely, just enough to (unconvincingly) tell the Justice Department that it wouldn't be possible to ship Windows without Internet Explorer.

> You could also remove it via Add/Remove Programs.

No you couldn't.

QRS to slow down, QRQ to speed up.

The technician licence hasn't required morse since 1990. There was an option to get limited HF access with a morse test, but if you just wanted 50 MHz and up, you could skip it.

Deed restrictions like that are pretty common. They're not legally enforceable, so it's usually not worth the bother of actually getting them removed.

> You have to be much more careful and lighter with the front brake

Which is why — assuming you're right-handed — it should be on the right.