by this I meant things like proving that for any polynomial (e.g. x^3+1) there are infinite primes of that form (as long as the polynomial doesn't factor), and that their density corresponds to what you'd expect from the prime number theorem.
We have taxes on sugary drinks in France. The tax depends on how much sugar is added, in kg / hl. Funnily, synthetic sweeteners are also taxed, but at a flat rate equal to the "up to 1 kg / hl" of sugar. See [0] for the official text.
I'm not convinced this has had a great effect, since I hear there are more and more people who are considered obese [1].
I wouldn’t say it’s instant. These kinds of models have been out for at least 6 years (depending on if you think BERT, or GPT-2, or whatever is the first).
Their capabilities and short comings, at least in a general sense, are pretty well known.
This makes sense, and I actually believe that it isn’t a search. It is definitely a _seizure_ though and I do wonder how often these two things are distinguished in law.
How often do the police raid a place and confiscate filing cabinets but not look through them.
The seizure was done pursuant to a warrant too. There’s an argument that, once the warrant extensions expired, keeping the device in police custody constituted a continuing seizure. But it doesn’t seem like the defendant made that argument (or at least the court didn’t address that argument)
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