I just tried this a couple different ways:

1. Removing permission for "nearby devices" - this unfortunately appears to block both Bluetooth and NFC permission
2. Turning off the phone's Bluetooth - NFC still works while the Bluetooth radio is off, but you'd basically never be able to safely use Bluetooth anytime you aren't watching your car. Setting a PIN is still unfortunately the only way to go, and hope that a dedicated attacker doesn't also find a way to capture your PIN (e.g. camera zoomed in on your screen).

I think there are two arguments going on here, though

1. It doesn't need to be trained on that data to produce it
2. It was actually trained on that data.

Most people arguing point 1 would be willing concede point 2, especially since you linked evidence of it.

Unfortunately, very few: https://www.nasa.gov/solar-system/its-surprisingly-hard-to-go-to-the-sun/

Falling injuries would skyrocket if that door opened outward.

Here's the long version of the Technology Connections HVAC video

I mean, if she's already dying, what's the issue here? I'm losing money if I have to stop and call 911, when she has a perfectly good phone to do it herself.

In headlines, a comma is often used in place of "and", so it should be read as "GOP Rep sued for falsely claiming man was Chiefs' parade shooter and illegal alien"

You're not really out of the loop, this was more than 20 years ago: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bnetd

Wow, I had no idea VeggieTales covered that song! I didn't think it was even very well known outside Mormonism.

Yep, the only thing better than encryption is for the data to not be on the device at all.

Yep, the +/- on the right lets you do that. I was almost done with act 1 before I figured that out.

Reading the article, it sounds like the mistake was because of the address, I couldn't find enough information in the article to know if the mistaken house was in poor condition. Were you expecting the actual demolition crew to question the work order?