Doubt it. Boeing is big enough that safety concerns reflect upon air traffic in general. Doors falling off in the middle of the air etc results in fewer passengers and reduces the demand for planes. What he'd want is a gradual decline in the attractiveness of Boeing vs Airbus, corruption scandals, strategic missteps, etc - not scandals related to accidents or quality,

If they were really serious about this severe problem, they would kick all the people out of their state, so that nobody would ever see anyone else. Until humans are eliminated, Texas' vision cannot be fulfilled. FUCK HUMANS! (Err, I mean that figuratively, of course. You should never literally fuck a human. That's not even a thing, kids, I swear!)

Next step: State of Texas sues all their ISPs.

Nokia is one of the biggest players in telecom - #3, after Huawei and Cisco. If you're building a 5G network and want to avoid Chinese equipment, you have two vendors - Ericsson and Nokia.

I, as a customer, paid Apple very well for that platform. This isn't a hardware item sold at a loss like most gaming consoles, this is a premium product sold at a high price with extremely good margins.

"The Mandalorian & Grogu" is set to be .. the biggest blockbuster...

I'm glad to hear that this movie, which is about to start filming, has already been determined to be so popular with the public, that they will be lining up around the block to get into the theater.

Let's get turbo encabulated!

No idea on the men-vs-women thing.

But it seems absolutely crazy for the DRMed media sales industry to remind people that their media could Just Work and be normal, instead of requiring specific proprietary players (a different one for each media source). They shouldn't even mention piracy, because that just plants the seed that people could instead have standard format files, where things are much more convenient than the awkward situation with DRMed media.

If we want people to just accept that things are shitty and must always remain shitty, then it's probably best to not encourage people to think about the topic at all. Shhhh! Don't bring it up, and pretend that the idea of a convenient media library, where users have the choice to use whatever player software that they want on whatever device that they want, simply doesn't exist at all.

Source? That sounds unlikely, for almost all users the new M1s were exactly like the old ones - just with a lot better performance and longer battery life. They didn't change the designs. Unless you ran virtual machines like me, you wouldn't miss out on anything you had either.

Once Plex started trying to charge me for casting to my SONOS devices I moved to emby.

https://emby.media/index.html

They do have some smart TV support:

https://emby.media/community/i...

This reminds me of how in the 1980s, things like FPUs and MMUs were separate chips. Do you want an 80387 with your 80386? Do you want a 68851 with your 68020? But then the newer CPUs just came with that stuff.

Even if 90% of the machines sold over the next few years never use it (think of how many 80386 chips were running MS-DOS as a "fast 8086" and never went into protected mode), it's nice that on the software side you'll eventually be able to expect it. In 1988 you couldn't assume floating point was fast for everyone, but by 1998 you could.

Home computers were pretty common here, but they were VIC 20/CBM 64/Amigas, ZX Spectrums and the like. PCs were crazy expensive, and not nearly as capable in many respects - in particular, graphics and sound.

In 1993 I started university (Norwegian Institute of Technology) and bought a 486 DX33 with a hard drive, 8 MB memory, 512 kB S3 graphics card, and a 15" screen. That cost approx 4000 USD - or more than 8000 USD now. That was a local PC building company, so cheaper than most of the competition. Compared to that, a Mac these days is a bargain.

Even the Vision Pro compares favorably to it, but it's going to be obsoleted by newer, far better versions - and I really fail to find a usecase anyway. "What would I actually use it for?"

"....how the hell do I stop him?"

Stop fetching resources from his servers. He can't track you, if you stop giving him the data to do it.

I was imprecise. I meant 30-40% of traffic deaths, not just accidents. And they do forensic analysis of all of those, as well as those with serious personal injuries. Having fewer of those accidents help, we've got about 1/6th of the death rate per capita compared to the US (about 1/3rd looking at deaths per km).