He's right. Even when starting a war was a mistake, you can't just pretend that you didn't. Stopping unilaterally isn't necessarily the best course of action.
ArbitraryValue
But does God? That is the question here.
Well, unless you want to define fish as a paraphyletic group, tetrapods are technically fish.
Due to the disconnect between price, supply, and demand in the Soviet Union, many things officially cost little but there wasn't enough for everyone who wanted to buy some. This gave retail workers (and everyone else in the distribution chain) informal power: they could make sure those who did them favors got special access.
When my family came to the USA from the Soviet Union, one of the weird things about the experience for us was how friendly American retail staff were. Brighton Beach in NYC is a neighborhood with a lot of Soviet immigrants, and you can still go there and experience retail staff glaring at you because you're creating more work for them by coming into the store.
The author is talking about a real problem but doesn't actually address the core of it, which is that there needs to be some way of teaching people to write without using AI. I don't see any way of doing it except via in-person tests.
Well, fortunately for other cities that don't make a habit of tortious interference, the law actually does hold cities to promises that they make.
If you don't want legal or medical advice from an AI, you can already simply not ask the AI for legal or medical advice. But I don't want your paternalistic restrictions on what I may ask.
Well, the actual NYT article has the headline
The school appears to be part of the same compound as the naval base. Presumably someone or something thought it was part of that base.