Listen peon, we've got SLAs to meet with the language data purchaser, and your organic conversation stunt will not taint the product if we have any say in it. Return to your oar! Fix your loincloth too...
The war on personal computing coupled with a potential war on BYOD...it makes you wonder at what point normie starts figuring it out.
Some advice for TNG. Don't skip seasons 1 and 2. It's popular but misguided advice. I finished TNG this year and generally enjoyed these seasons despite their flaws.
To that effect, here's an optimized episode watch guide for each. Six episodes removed per season to save you 9 hours in total. Return to the skipped episodes later if you're interested.
<S1 - click to expand>
Watch
Encounter at Farpoint 1x01/02
The Naked Now 1x03
Code of Honor 1x04
The Last Outpost 1x05
Where No One Has Gone Before 1x06
The Battle 1x09
Hide And Q 1x10
Haven 1x11
The Big Goodbye 1x12
Datalore 1x13
11001001 1x15
Home Soil 1x18
Coming of Age 1x19
Heart of Glory 1x20
The Arsenal of Freedom 1x21
Symbiosis 1x22
Skin Of Evil 1x23
We'll Always Have Paris 1x24
Conspiracy 1x25
The Neutral Zone 1x26
Skip/defer Code of Honor 1x04 Lonely Among Us 1x07 Justice 1x08 Angel One 1x14 Too Short A Season 1x16 When The Bough Breaks 1x17
Watch
Where Silence Has Lease 2x02
Elementary, Dear Data 2x03
Loud As A Whisper 2x05
The Schizoid Man 2x06
Unnatural Selection 2x07
A Matter Of Honor 2x08
The Measure Of A Man 2x09
The Dauphin 2x10
Contagion 2x11
Time Squared 2x13
The Icarus Factor 2x14
Pen Pals 2x15
Q Who 2x16
Samaritan Snare 2x17
Manhunt 2x19
The Emissary 2x20
Peak Performance 2x21
Skip/defer The Child 2x01 The Outrageous Okona 2x04 The Dauphin 2x10 The Royale 2x12 Up The Long Ladder 2x18 Shades of Gray 2x22
You need to formally complain to your bank, OP.
Australia tried this in the early noughties I believe - running a non-public URL blacklist. After some parliamentary accountability and commmitees got it cracked open, they found that about 10% of the sites met the definition for inclusion, with the remainder being a grab-bag of things various politicians and bureaucrats didn't like.
It's worth going in blind. But for the impatient, here's an insightful review: https://www.themoviedb.org/review/5cc25a01c3a3681e6b805326
Protector of arresting color palettes. Spiritual sponsor of NPBs. Discarder of crepes.
~~2035~~ 2028: Browser content is piped to a local AI that filters junk and noise then feeds the result back into the browser for screen display
Users: Do you realize what Windows is subjecting us to? MS board of directors: Windows? We don't even use PCs
This film's second act has a stereotype/racial epithet montage that will always be funny.
Ad blockers assert your belief in the web browser as user agent, not server agent
If the mod team on this instance is going to be that prescriptive around how religion is mentioned, then they're better off just blanket-banning any mention of it altogether, like on Whirlpool.
If you're a , and in the natural course of discussion people start criticizing ideas that inform 's beliefs and ethics, that's not a personal attack. It's not 'bigotry' on the basis that you disagree. It's not 'trolling' purely because it made you upset.
I'm going to separately post the famous Charlie Hebdo cover in this thread, the one published after Muslim extremists murdered their people over cartoons. If this instance is so straitjacketed by Australia's ridiculous lawmaking in this area that it cannot tolerate such a post, then it's not a forum for adults.
It makes you wonder why Google pursues initiatives like Web Environment "Integrity", given that proprietary mobile apps for the most part have already completed the hatchet job on user agency and privacy.
This is how you effectively combat the interests trying to kill libraries, filesharing and the public commons in general. Continue normalizing the activity, as it makes law designed to attack it all the more odious and unworkable. The bad guys lose when cultural attitudes rally around free information exchange. The key to that is being public and vocal like the dev.
First of all, Monos is a film set in the jungle, so you know it's already good (see Raiders, Jurassic Park, Sorcerer, Predator, Apocalypto, etc.). Secondly, Landes has an eye for scene composition and potent metaphor. Thirdly, it gets awfully good performances out of a mostly amateur cast.
The squire actor plays another character in Original, a Klingon from memory