Matches my experience. For the first 5 years or so after getting rid of the Idiot Box, I spent half a day or so per years watching TV at my parent's. It never gave men any reason to regret my decision, so now I am doing completely without it. It is a net gain.

Indeed. But AppArmor and SELinux need a configuration and the security offered critically depends on the quality of that configuration. At least SELinux is also not so easy to configure.

So basically, it does what a restrictive SELinux config does anyhow? And how does it know hat code is allowed to write to the system disk, when it "does not require configuration"?

And he is right.

None of which is going to happen with vaccinations. The Autism legend was caused by scientific fraud, perpetrated to promote some new vaccine. The one perpetrating it has by now been stripped of his PhD for gross scientific misconduct. But stupid people will believe whatever fits their messed-up world-view, no matter what evidence is presented to them. One of the reasons why stupid people have a higher risk of killing themselves or dependents by entirely avoidable problems.

There are a quite a few pathogens that can exist outside of the human body and hence will never be exterminated. Some are deadly, like tetanus. For others, like the case at hand, the vaccination does not prevent the infection, but its grave effects.

Not being vaccinated is asking for serious consequences, frequently including death.

"Magic" technologies like this usually under-deliver, or do not help at all. In particular, a detection rate of 100% is simply impossible, already from purely theoretical observations and even more so in practice.

MS is adding actually useful standard tools (well, standard outside of the MS isle of incompatibility) to windows! Good. That means we are at a stage where they cannot ignore what works anymore. As usual for MS decades late, but better late than never.

Been without TV for more than a decade now and have zero regrets. More time to waste on things that are actually fun. TV has gotten so bad, the only thing it does for me is getting my blood-pressure up on the rare occasions I am exposed to it.

Would not surprise me at all if this had (again) no security against intruders in it, just as FireWire. Of course security against evil copyright terrorists will be present...

Actually, it is not clear whether this does work at all with a regular USB-C cable. At least 40Gbps needs special active Thunderbolt cables, which I guess will not work as USB cables. For 20Gbps, the article is unclear. Talk about the worst design choice possible....

You seem to be unaware that 10GbE has completely different length specifications than Thunderbolt as it is aimed at a different task.

Indeed. And from the article I take that at least 40Gbps needs special cables in addition. Not sure about 20Gbps TB, the article is not clear on that.

The absolute worst design you can have is different, incompatible cables with the same connector. That will confuse not only ordinary users.