The Questions Thread

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Does it actually matter if you don't safely eject a flash drive?

I don't think so, but there probably is a chance it could ruin the flash drive. I just safely eject it when I can be bothered or important stuff is on there.
 

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I'm probably going to word this terribly but here goes.....

OK playing pool and all you have left is the black ball while the guy you're playing has quite a few colored ones left. The black one is in the area where there white ball starts when breaking. It's you oppositions turn. They deliberately sink the white one. However with the position the black ball is, it makes it almost impossible to hit the black ball as you can't hit it directly and have to rebound it. Thus because you can't hit it, they get two turns.

Is this allowed or is there a rule against it?
The official rules would be 2 shots and a foul snooker, which means you can hit another balll after nominating that ball:
http://8ballumpire.com.au/world-8-ball-rules/World-Eight-Ball-Rules.pdf

But every state (and pub) will have local rules.
 
What about "inprivate browsing"? How private is it?
I think it just doesn't track history or cookies. But if the government or whoever is tracking you then they can probably see what you're doing.
 
What about "inprivate browsing"? How private is it?

I think it just doesn't track history or cookies. But if the government or whoever is tracking you then they can probably see what you're doing.

^^^This

A web-site will still log your IP, and details of what you did whilst on the site. You won't be able to stop that.

I can't remember if InPrivate or icognito browsing blocks third party cookies and trackers.

The best way to be anonymous on the net is using Tor, but even that is need a guarantee.
 
Someone asked me this the other day to which embarrassingly I didn't have an answer to

When you go to the airport before a flight (both domestic or international), what do you have to do exactly?
I assume you don't just waltz onto the plane 5 min before arrival!
 
Someone asked me this the other day to which embarrassingly I didn't have an answer to

When you go to the airport before a flight (both domestic or international), what do you have to do exactly?
I assume you don't just waltz onto the plane 5 min before arrival!

Yeah, I've never been good at remembering this after being on plenty of flights. But the airport does a pretty good job of being pretty straightforward.
 

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Someone asked me this the other day to which embarrassingly I didn't have an answer to

When you go to the airport before a flight (both domestic or international), what do you have to do exactly?
I assume you don't just waltz onto the plane 5 min before arrival!


Check in and drop your luggage. If it is a domestic flight just go up to the self check in machine type your booking number (or name and destination is fine in some cases) follow the prompts, print your boarding pass and go line up and drop your bags at the counter. If that is too hard just line up in the check in line and the attendant will check you in.

International you need to go through customs. Line up and check in first and the attendants will direct you where to go, what you need. (Basically just a passport stamp from memory. Customs are more worried what comes in then what is leaving as a rule).
 
Purely hypothetical........


Say a 18+ guy is in a club or something picks up a girl. They leave, hook up etc etc. Although the girl is in an 18+ club, she turns out to be 15 (below the age of consent). Is the guy still in big trouble even though he has done his due diligence?
 
Purely hypothetical........


Say a 18+ guy is in a club or something picks up a girl. They leave, hook up etc etc. Although the girl is in an 18+ club, she turns out to be 15 (below the age of consent). Is the guy still in big trouble even though he has done his due diligence?
Different states have different rules, but in Vic you would have grounds for defence if you genuinely believed they were over 16. If they were drunk however, you would be stuffed if they changed their mind because they can't give consent if they are intoxicated.
 
Different states have different rules, but in Vic you would have grounds for defence if you genuinely believed they were over 16. If they were drunk however, you would be stuffed if they changed their mind because they can't give consent if they are intoxicated.
Interesting
If they have snuck into a club or something, I assume they would be drinking. Personally, I think it should all be on their shoulders if they have done wrong by being somewhere they shouldn't be
 
I think you'd have a case in court, but there would still be legal action. (opinion from somebody who knows nothing).
 
Check in and drop your luggage. If it is a domestic flight just go up to the self check in machine type your booking number (or name and destination is fine in some cases) follow the prompts, print your boarding pass and go line up and drop your bags at the counter. If that is too hard just line up in the check in line and the attendant will check you in.

International you need to go through customs. Line up and check in first and the attendants will direct you where to go, what you need. (Basically just a passport stamp from memory. Customs are more worried what comes in then what is leaving as a rule).

Then wait for a boarding call
 
Purely hypothetical........


Say a 18+ guy is in a club or something picks up a girl. They leave, hook up etc etc. Although the girl is in an 18+ club, she turns out to be 15 (below the age of consent). Is the guy still in big trouble even though he has done his due diligence?


You can still access BF from jail Stratton_Gun. Stop stressing.
 
Purely hypothetical........


Say a 18+ guy is in a club or something picks up a girl. They leave, hook up etc etc. Although the girl is in an 18+ club, she turns out to be 15 (below the age of consent). Is the guy still in big trouble even though he has done his due diligence?
Sebastian Ryall got off (eventually) after getting a gobby from a 13 year old in a bus shelter.
 
Different states have different rules, but in Vic you would have grounds for defence if you genuinely believed they were over 16. If they were drunk however, you would be stuffed if they changed their mind because they can't give consent if they are intoxicated.
But doesn't that then fall back to the club as they served alcohol to an under age girl?
 
But doesn't that then fall back to the club as they served alcohol to an under age girl?

That would be a separate issue of providing alcohol to a minor, which you can't even do in your own home without direct parental permission. Something like a $7000 fine. :eek:
So the club could be in trouble, but the sexual assault case could still go ahead.
 
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