/c/stopdrinking
The hash for a password is not that secret. For a strong password it can't be used for anything bad really.
So right and so wrong at the same time. A hash loses be by definition information. So you can compare it to a fingerprint and decide if it matches. It can't be used to reconstruct a fingerprint due to complexity of fingerprints and the complexity. So you can't reuse the hash to authenticate anywhere, so stealing it has only reduced benefit. Maybe a mass surveillance state might want that to find your finger prints where you have been but this is a lot more work than just confirming your phone identifier and forcing the cell company to reveal you whereabouts.
I tend to lean towards using their chosen name outside of official communication. But news that they committed murder, I tend to want to know their legal name. If they had changed it, that would be a different story.
Yeah he killed a bunch of children, let's forget about that for a second and consider what adjective to use to describe him because that's what's important here and now.
Let's judge him by his actions. He was a monster.
To be clear: take yourself out, tragic but be my guest. Take revenge on the most innocent of society? You are as bad if it not worse than Jeffrey Epstein.
There is a pretty good Simpsons episode about how exactly that would end. I remember Steven Hawking playing a part.
Wow let's finally forget those Epstein files
Climate change, ~~dumb~~simple people in a complex world, anti vaxxers.
Sounds alot like a dying drive. If you love your data, you better have a copy somewhere. Better already have but if it's not too late, now is the time.
Properly used LLMs bring quite a few benefits, saying it can't do anything useful crosses into fuckcars territory... Its oberhyped and used a lot like somebody uses a wrench to write sa letter, but that's just how people test out new technology.
Hidden pimple, inflamed hair root probably.

This result matches largely with the startups claims. Given what they tested, cycle times and aging are largely unknown and thermal management requirements are quite high for fast charging, this results in problems with packing, aging and charge losses. Its a nice first step, but there is a ways to go until market readiness IMHO.
I'm something of an electrical engineer but not a battery expert by any means.