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In a shortened form.


But it won't enter the dictionary before additionally passing through verlan recomposition at least once.


Joursa?


I was secretly hoping for jours-au-au.


They crowdsourced something like 500k EUR this year too


Its a tragedy they dropped 3D view. Makes it pretty useless for the area around poles


Do you look up predictions a lot of those areas?


The question is if there is a hardware based decoder supporting this. With a software decoder it will play just fine but it will consume a lot of resources, eventually draining the battery.


At least Apple A10 onwards have an hardware VP8 decoder, so...


The tools only visualize what data is available. The model doesn’t forecast wind speeds at arbitrary altitudes, only at a some predefined levels


The nee aeolus satellite is measuring wind speeds aloft directly with laser https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADM-Aeolus


Its too bad windy dropped the 3D map view / globe. Looking at the poles was mesmerizing and insightful. Oh well. Happy landings btw.


The difference is that bittorrent is uploading content. People are getting sued left and right for Bittorrent cases in germany but for streaming, that was a new one.


If you go climbing or paragliding you probably have a good insurance coverage. search and rescue is usually not covered by taxpayers.


Insurance coverage covering drug use in a world where it is legal seems like it would clearly exist and many would take advantage of it. And I don't see why climbers would be any more or less likely to be covered than recreational drug users. Even if there was a statistical difference, that's a practical concern not an ethical one.

Search and rescue is just one element of saving somebody who has hurt themselves climbing or base jumping. If I understand the policy GP described correctly, if the participant were poor enough, their physical therapy might be covered. Certainly surgery would be.

Differences between how we treat adrenaline junkies and drug users today are really just details. The broader moral question remains: Does a society that has committed to providing medical assistance to those who cannot afford it not tend towards limiting behaviors that tend to cause unusually high medical bills?


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