To save you some time, it's Google's Ad Center, which the article doesn't even link to, as far as I can tell.
I'm not creeped out by any of the info I found in mine, but I am annoyed. "Yes, Google, I searched for [random thing] twice because I needed to know a little more information. That time has passed because I bought it or the event has passed or whatever. Reminding me about it just makes it weird."
I've driven past the Justin Lane location a few times, but I've never visited. It seems to be a Christmas-themed bar and grill.
Sounds like OP is excited, but is it any good, or mostly gimmick?
If you haven’t gotten one in a bit
I wish guidance on when to get a booster shot was more prevalent. I remember them pushing the first 3 rounds at various intervals, but it wasn't too difficult to follow if you were paying attention. Now it's just "get your COVID shot", but little-to-no mention of how often.
I know it's complicated, depending on if you've been vaccinated before, and which version(s) you got. It seems that, assuming you're an adult who has been vaccinated up to this point, it's now just an annual shot like the flu, but the CDC page mentions "the updated shot" with a long list of notes about when various versions were updated. It would be nice if it was just "if your last vaccination was more than X months ago, it's time for another".
I guess, if you have questions, the general advice of "talk to your doctor" applies.
Unfortunately, DMCA abuse rarely has consequences for those behind it.
Oh look! The actual problem is buried at the end of the article.
It's my understanding that filing a DMCA request requires that you certify that you have reviewed the content, and confirm that you believe the content to be infringing.
Here's an excerpt from a sample takedown notice, provided by Georgetown University:
I am providing this notice in good faith and with the reasonable belief that my rights as the exclusive rights holder are being infringed.
Under penalty of perjury, I certify that the information contained in this notification is both true and accurate
I know that "reasonable belief" gives a lot of wiggle room from a legal standpoint, but c'mon. If no one pushes back on that, of course it will be abused!
If you find infringing copies of your work on a website, you may notify the website with a DMCA takedown notice. The DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) sets out a process for copyright holders to send an official notice requesting the service provider remove the infringing material. In order to stay within the DMCA’s “safe harbor,” service providers must remove or block access to the infringing works expeditiously so they cannot be sued for infringement.
Every parking spot on the block is taken, and a handful of drivers are double-parked or stopped in front of businesses’ driveways. Others simply idle in the middle of the road.
It sounds like this is what happens when you have limited public transit and lax traffic enforcement. I'm not actually sure what level of public transit San Francisco has. I know they have trolleys and trains, but I'm not sure what the service area is like.
“I’ve seen drivers cuss out the police. They cuss us out. They threaten to fight us,” Koral said. “We are verbally assaulted on the daily and threatened with physical violence on the daily. ... It gets scary.”
Oh, and assholes. They make any situation more shitty.
I'm not opposed to removing parking minimums, but it needs to be done in conjunction with other improvements to avoid situations like this. It's wishful thinking to enact the former, hoping that this sort of pain will force political action to enact the latter.
He was fired because "he was not consistently candid in his communications with the board, hindering its ability to exercise its responsibilities."
Has that suddenly changed, or are they just super eager to look like idiots as publicly as possible?
Maybe the AI told them to do it. /s
That language is somewhat misleading.
That seems to be a common complaint when it comes to Texas propositions.
KPRC 2 Investigates spoke to voters coming out of the polls in Harris and Fort Bend Counties on Monday and the overwhelming consensus from all is the confusion with some of the questions on the ballot.