That's because "High-quality" is still defined as 480p.

I am very happy that they make a comeback. If they recover to a point that they become harvestable resorce, I may get to eat blue whale again.

"Whale meat again, don't know where, don't know when...."

Yes, I think the rule should be simple:
Anyone or anything that claims a right to privacy shall have it.

Did anyone check 4Chan to see if someone did it for the lulz?

And shouldn't they have gone with the more obvious "Munix"? Now THAT's a cool name.

Also in VB, although they have recently changed it to &.

Yeah, but they just added dynamic. Javascript is all dynamic, and many programmers prefer it.

My daughter is using my old Casio FX-4000P that I used in high school. Her teacher said, "I won't be able to explain how to use that." My daughter replied, "I don't need you to because it's so easy."

And Teslas have virtually no repairs. Everything is supposed to last 5-10 years.

The Mercedes CLA has the lowest coefficient of drag of any car and it doesn't look ridiculous.

That's today's F1, with fuel flow and rpm restrictions. The F1 of yesteryear was very different, and there could be extreme differences. Some cars went much faster, but accellerated slower. Others had an emphasis on brakes or curve hugging. Or on completing a race with one pit stop less.
I find F1 today completely uninteresting, much like a Indy cars with lower top speed. There's next to no difference between cars, and few overtakings. It's like the emphasis is on making it so uneventful that you can buy hotdogs without losing anything.
Bring back the 1000+ hp F1 engines, wide wings and wide tires. Let the drivers push the envelope. Because right now it's as boring as Indy cars.
(And bring back the Killer B rally class too.)

And if anything goes wrong, we'll crucify the QA people that we never gave enough testing time to in the first place.

I've never used the "Support" on any Linux box yet. And almost never on Windows either. It's quicker to look it up yourself. In fact, out of the 3 times I called Microsoft Support, twice I got refunded for figuring it out while on the phone with the "experts".

I've worked at several companies and most of them store passwords in plain text. They've been doing it for decades and I ALWAYS make a new task/story/project, etc. that involves implementing proper security. Only once did I get a company to prioritize it to the point where it actually got done.

Lowsrc didn't take high-DPI screens into account, which is what they are trying to solve with Picture.