

That’s what I figured after thinking about it, that there had to be some procedural reason for it.
That’s what I figured after thinking about it, that there had to be some procedural reason for it.
Which, funnily enough, would also qualify the murders as first-degree under Minnesota state law: https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/609.185
The suspect faces several charges of second-degree murder.
This baffles me. Looking up your fucking victim’s addresses isn’t enough evidence of premeditation to qualify for first-degree charges?
As someone with a lot of web backend engineering experience, this had me yelling at the screen at a few points, but really cool nonetheless.
My phone struggled to load the site to order a single cold brew, pop-ups to install the custom App kept obscuring the options, and I had to register with my phone number, email address, and first and last name to buy a $5 cup of coffee.
Then walk out. Don’t reward the bullshit with your money. The coffee shop ain’t gonna give a shit if you keep buying coffee just to go home and complain on your blog.
Fortunately, most of my family is so tech illiterate that even if a real video got out, I could just tell them it’s a deepfake and they’d probably believe me.
The article is full of typos, too.
Who let this dreck out the door? Did Forbes lay off all their editors or what?