DdCno1

How to get forked and forgotten about in one stupid move.

Florida, genauer gesagt, Mar-a-Lago.

Wenn ich mich recht an mein erstes Semester Recht erinnere, dann basiert das deutsche Rechtssystem u.a. auf dem Grundprinzip, dass alles was nicht explizit verboten ist, erlaubt ist.

Das führt manchmal zu unangenehmen Gesetzeslücken wie diesen, aber ich sehe das nicht als grundsätzliches Problem, sofern diese Lücken - falls angemessen - zeitnah geschlossen werden.

Freilich sollte man dabei auch bedenken, dass ein Abschreckungseffekt durch die Einführung oder Verschärfung von Gesetzen nicht nachweisbar ist, d.h. ein Gesetz, das dieses Problem adressiert, wird nicht verhindern, dass Spanner mit elektronischer Hilfe spannen, sondern nur bestenfalls diejenigen bestrafen, die es tun. Gerade bei einer Tat wie dieser, die naturgemäß nur selten entdeckt wird, kann man auch nicht mit hohen Aufklärungs- und Verurteilungsraten rechnen, d.h. Abschreckung auf diesem Wege ist weitgehend ausgeschlossen.

Russische Kriegsverbrechen sind aber kein Versehen.

Sometimes, the issue is certification, e.g. for aerospace and medical applications - although these systems tend to run on decades-old software anyway (since changes to the software also need to be certified, which rarely happens), so it's not like this has an actual impact.

Decreasing friction is a problem though. In the past, you needed at least some basic skills to e.g. photoshop a compromising photo of someone (and quite a lot of experience to do so convincingly), whereas current AI tools can do this far better with no skills required.

Also, the market is already oversaturated. It's not just that there are too many AAA and AA games; Indies are also struggling, because supply vastly exceeds the demand due to thousands of titles that are published on Steam every year alone, most of which are commercial flops. Only someone with a complete lack of understanding of what's going on in this industry would want more people and more games.

I would put him in the same category as a chess grand master. It's obviously a mental skill.

Not to mention, this is hardly out of the ordinary for South Korea. Esports are a major thing there and have been since the 1990s, filling arenas and attracting many millions of regular viewers.

A relative of mine switched to a BEV just a few months ago - KGM Torres EVX, a bargain from South Korea with 462 km (287 mi) WLTP range, which he regularly exceeds - after years of driving plug-in hybrids from Mitsubishi. He obviously could not be happier, given current gas prices (except that the driver's seat holds up exactly as poorly as on the Mitsubishis). He does not have a wall box, by the way: All of his charging is done through public chargers and a slow wall outlet at work. At between €28 and 36 per full recharge, it's a very cheap car to drive.

Even when he was driving his prior hybrids, he was barely ever using the internal combustion engine - to the point that the car would occasionally warn him to refresh the gas in the tank - since he was doing almost all of his driving in EV-mode.

They aren't peddling their products exclusively in America though. I doubt EU customers, courts and regulatory agencies are oblivious to this change.

Legacy of the Dragonborn? Can't think of a reason for it not to work in VR.

I finally have a room that is large enough for this game in VR. We are both giving the worst ideas ideas to each other.

I'm assuming you're talking about this mod:

https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/11802

Never heard of it, but I stopped playing the game for the most part (except for the amazing total conversion Enderal) years before it came out, so it makes sense. It definitely looks interesting though.