They’re two different concepts, but there’s a lot of overlap in the details. Each one must be fully verified before it can be accepted. Provisional usually means their eligibility couldn’t be verified at the polling station on election day, for a variety of reasons, but this lets them cast a vote before the deadline while the rest gets sorted out later.
Concession has no legal importance. It’s a sign of goodwill, and puts the campaign behind them. People have revoked their concessions as more ballots came in, but it’s very rare.
There will probably be legal challenges, given how close the results are. Any group that gets disqualified could swing the results.
Not sure about Mississippi, but a common method in other states and for postal votes is 2 envelopes. The outer one includes the voter’s full info to be verified. The inner envelope contains their ballot. The outer envelope must be fully verified or rejected, then the inner envelope is sent to either the pile of votes to be counted, or the pile to be destroyed unopened.
Yes, a bad actor could skip process and identify how a person votes, but it would be obvious to everyone else in the room (and there are many people in the room watching for exactly this type of behavior).
You can easily get usage monitors. They clamp around the service wire and give you a reasonably accurate view, down to the second. Depending on model/features, they can help you identify load by time, with additional sensors on whatever circuits you want.
Once you know where the load is, the rest of the decisions will come naturally.
Most good trackers can be used completely free of charge. But you have to work your way up to them, proving yourself as worthy on a lower tier tracker.
There are plenty of guides on this. Most recommend starting with an open interview on RED or MAM, then using the invite forums once you qualify.
You can also watch for open sign-ups. TL opens its doors a few times per year (and usually during December), and it’s at least as good as the public trackers. Sometimes these have invite forums, but usually not. TL does not.
You will, however, want to spend money on a VPN with port forwarding. This should run ~$30/year.
The urban legend usually just leaves the electrolysis part blurry. They vaguely call it a machine to process or prepare the water, and completely ignore the electricity going in. I.e. hydrogen cars, being “suppressed” by the government.
The urban legend goes back a long time. I first encountered someone telling specifics around 15 years ago, but the vague concept is much older. It’s similar to the legend that there’s a specially tuned carburator (yeah, that old) that would give you 100mpg, but it was killed by oil companies.
I mean, you could create your own hydrogen at home. Hydrolysis machines exist, and are sometimes sold as medical devices to create pure oxygen from water. The other half of the output is hydrogen, which would need to be captured in a way that you can put it into your car.
It’s an extremely inefficient way to power a car, though. Converting electricity to hydrogen and back to electricity (as most hydrogen fuel cell cars do) is a ton of loss. It’s also a bunch of complexity, both mechanical and on the operator.
ETA: fixed typo
Have you asked them why they don’t use it? It may be something as simple as missing content, or it might be the UI they don’t like.
“Healthy” in regards to foods is problematic at best. It all depends on the rest of your diet, your needs, and especially your dosage (portions and portion size).
Could a small amount of chicken wings be a great supplement? Sure, it has all sorts of useful micro and macro nutrients, if that’s what you need. Could you have a bunch without any impact to your health? Possibly, if you’re doing keto. Would your health improve if you cut them out? Also a maybe, if it doesn’t work with the rest of your lifestyle and genetics.
Example: Chicken is high in omega-6. This is bad for some people, but only some. And I bet you hadn’t considered it as a factor in whether it’s healthy.
There have been reports that some chains like target and Meijer are monitoring self-checkout errors like theft, and waiting until it adds up to become a criminal issue. All of the individual pieces are there and confirmed, it just becomes a question of how long until it becomes common.
IOW, if a cashier makes mistakes, I might get something for free. If I self-checkout and make mistakes, I might get arrested.
At my local Aldi (Ohio, USA), I just put boxes into the new cart (where they put everything after it’s been scanned) before they start. Normally, they’re happy to put things directly into those boxes. Boxes are free, durable, and (at least for me) a lot more convenient than bags. Even moreso for the million plastic bags I would get elsewhere.
I’m afraid to ask why you have it then. Both for why you bought it or ahem received it, and why you haven’t gotten rid of it.
The answer is always “no”, regardless of what you have. Follow the 3-2-1 backup rule for anything important.
As for whether you’re sitting on a ticking time bomb, I’m referring to a run of mechanical (IIRC) 1TB drives from around 2010 or so. Quick googling suggests Green SSDs have a slightly higher than average failure rate, but only slightly.
For every anecdote like this, there’s another with different/reversed brands.
Aside from some particularly bad runs (like the IBM “Deathstar” or WD Greens), no brand is much more reliable than another.
There is, however, a big difference when you get to Enterprise drives. Often SAS but not always. They are a lot more expensive, but with much higher MTBF ratings. But even within this, the brands are pretty close.
There are certainly examples of that, and other videos that are nothing more than rehashes of earlier videos. But in most videos, I find that he goes into great detail about the subject, its design and reasons, and the environment for which it exists. When he begins a new section, he’ll often reiterate the introduction from earlier to set the stage, which can sometimes feel tedious.
The Beloit/Mindset list that comes out every year. It takes the form of “This year’s college freshman have always/never ______”. For instance, they’ve always had GPS in their pocket. They’ve never used a desktop computer. $Celebrity has always been dead. It’s always been a post-9/11 world.
Each year, that list always makes me feel old.
Cars in the US have to follow EPA testing methods, and those are the only numbers a seller is allowed to use.
The standard has changed several times over the years, most notably in 2008. Prior to this, the tests were “best case”, and were almost impossible to get in the real world. Since then, the tests have become much more “typical use”, including factors like air conditioning, high speed (80mph) driving, cold engine, and cold weather. These significantly reduced the published numbers vs previous years.
I could easily see a car rated for 27mpg in the 2008 test also getting 41mpg+ in the 2007 test.
Since you described it as stunt driving, Rockefeller Skank by Fatboy Slim.
And yes, mostly because of an ad 25 years ago.
This thread is good food for your mind, but I want food for my mouth.
Go Hard Drive is especially bad. They take drives that already failed but currently pass tests, then clear SMART data.
I had a 133% failure rate (all 3 drives, plus the first replacement before I sent it all back). Their customer service at least is good. I had no problems getting refunded.
I don’t think I’ve ever had a used drive from random eBay sellers fail, and never prematurely.