...no. if you leave your car somewhere is it stolen?

Nothing's stopping a driver from getting out of their car and walking away. So never.

"This is an mid level position requiring at least 7 years experience developing LLMs." -Every software engineer job out there.

Lol. I'm pretty sure my local police have their inbox set to auto delete all driving complaints.

I don't think most citizens of the USA care about surveillance. (Source: I am a citizen who doesn't care) Targeted ads don't really bother me. I care more about convenience than privacy and a good portion of people I know feel the same way. I guess it's a cultural thing.

Lol I feel like any big sub would see a similar drop in quantity.

Buses can go all of those places. A system of regional light rails in buses would probably work. Urban sprawl makes it difficult.

It looks like this is what they currently do. I believe the goal is to retire some of these older district heating systems and just use renewables for electric generation. https://www.helen.fi/tietoa-meista/energia/energiantuotanto/voimalaitokset In the short term they can shut down some of the gas/coal/pellet thermal centers without needing to build a new generator.

It looks like this is not even the largest heat pump man makes, just the largest air to water. This is still significant because it is pulling heat out of ambient air, not some other process fluid.

I think it's likely a combination of bots made to generate "engagement" and bots trying to establish themselves as actual users so it becomes harder to spot them pushing a scam later. Content creators may pay for bots to comment to help their videos get promoted, or an enterprising individual may make a bot army to comment on a specific video and try to then sell their engagement services when that video does better. YouTube also has an algorithm for banning/shadow banning accounts pushing scams, leaving "normal" comments may make it harder for YouTube's algorithm to spot these people.

If QA cared about us they wouldn't make it so hard.

I think 911 (or whatever the number is where you live) would be fine. But the argument could be made that the emergency number should reserved for active emergencies, in OPs case the victim is already potentially dead.