TonyOstrich

FBI should have it for the US. USAFacts lists their sources so you should be able to follow those links.

https://usafacts.org/answers/what-is-the-crime-rate-in-the-us/country/united-states/

Fuck!

Even if we pretend that is true, the statement you are responding to is about statistics that predate Biden… by decades. Violent crime has been going down since the 90s. On average people are probably safer today than they were fifty or even thirty years ago.

Ooh, sounds spicy.

The hard set limit of #500-#999 is really frustrating when you also have to be careful not to overwrite certain kinds of “standard” program variables that your shop or company has decided on. I’m generally pretty OK with the limitations of these controllers and G-Code in general, but I would fucking kill to be able to use an array or to be able to declare a variable 😭.

So a FANUC controller?

Did yours spin sideways or vertically?

Minute earth covered this topic in a video a couple of weeks ago.

https://youtu.be/1qIvFpcGkqc

/looks sideways in mild autism

uhhhhhhhhh that’s never seemed like a great idea for a variety of reasons 😅

I did. It wasn’t an amazing movie, but it wasn’t bad. Given what it is I think it benefited from not being super long and feeling like it dragged on. I enjoyed it, but I haven’t watched a superhero movie in several years, and I saw it in a full spec IMAX theater.

Would it make any sense to switch to some kind of physical application process? Not necessarily in person, but require the applications/résumés be mailed in? The advantage that these automated models have is that they are basically for the user to submit as many applications as possible. Requiring that the application be physically mailed would create at least some small barrier and cost that would mean the applicants wouldn’t be able to apply a near infinite number of times.

LawfulMasses did a video covering this exact question a week or two ago and explained the relevant details in what seemed to be a fairly clear manner. Keeping in mind that he is a lawyer but is arguing in favor of consumer rights and the AGPL so there may be a valid counter argument.

I don’t think I would be doing a disservice to try and summarize what he stated in the video, but my takeaway was that the plugin was an attempt to dodge the AGPL, but the AGPL specifically has measures for that kind of tomfoolery.

Video if anyone is interested.

https://youtu.be/0tdZ5Z7nRDY