Deliver me a Knowledge Navigator first, then we'll talk cars.

I agree but I don't think such a thing will exist.

I don't think this is a touchscreen - nothing else in the PlayStation lineup has touchscreen functionality and they don't mention it in TFA. You're basically paying $200 for a Wi-Fi-connected VNC terminal, without a keyboard, but with a DualSense controller sliced in half and glued to the sides.

And to top it off: even though this device's existence is streaming from your local PS5, Sony have already said it won't work with the PS5 Plus Premium games that you need to stream to your PS5.

You're holding it wrong.

The question isn't really whether AI writes code well, though, it's: does AI write code better than outsourced developers? Both are pretty low bars.

If the world's smartest and most well-funded software companies can't make this work with years of experience, we're nowhere close.

It doesn't need to be fully functional nor correct for businesses to turn a profit. "Near enough is good enough" is how all these schemes fly. If you need a non-Microsoft example here then look at Tesla and all the sales they've produced with their self-driving cars that aren't self-driving at all.

I was an active Perl user until probably 15 to 20 years ago. Once I landed a job where not everything was US-ASCII and Unicode data mattered Perl just became untennable. I can't say I miss it.

Yes, but I don't think that's a problem unique to Android. So really, it's not surprising that phones are starting to get these resource bumps - for a lot of people they are their main (or only) computer just with a smaller screen.

Was only a few years ago that certain DELL and Sandisk drives were failing when they each 32768 hours (about 3.75 years) and got an int16-overflow in their SMART data.

Doesn't matter how many feel-goods you get out of it: it's an employer-employee relationship. As an employee you're not family - even if you are - you're expendable and replaceable.

You should spend some time on Stack Overflow. There's barely a day goes by without somebody posting code they're having trouble with that clearly shows them using plaintext passwords in databases, in amongst all the other problems like SQL Injection and 2-digit years in dates.

All these acadamies and univeristies are churning out "coders" that have no concept of maintainability, reliability nor security.

Today everything is locked down and immutable. Back in those days the Lisa Owner's "Guide" was a 300+ page beast that even showed you how you take the front covers off of the machine to clean the glare filter, or take the back cover off to replace or upgrade the CPU, memory and I/O cards.

If it's not a dupe yet, give it a couple of hours.

At least Apple can supply product.

But if a third party disturbs the quantum network then, really, it has built-in Denial-of-Service.