The European Commission also uses Signal. Not because it is safe, but because it enables them to circumvent the Freedom Of Information rules.

HP was already shooting itself in the foot with all their anti-user policies. This, however, is not a foot-gun, but a foot-bomb.

Probably. They did receive enough radiation to feature in the next X-men movie.

How many captchas do you have to solve to get a Turing Award?

This could very well make Trump the Stalin of the USA.

In that case, Welsh is an interesting form of security by obscurity.

Jet engines are quite power hungry. They are used in aircraft because they are light with respect to their power, not because they are efficient. It really surprises that anyone would use them for a data center.

Better yet, remove the AwFullBar and use an intuitive user interface again.

Having to report an inconvenient truth is not a violation of free speech. On the contrary. It helps to prevent silencing inconvenient messages.

Last time I checked the Amish were still in the U.S.

My thought exactly. On the other hand, that would make it easy to see who they are. Just grab the contents of the system at the stated timestamp, compare it to the leaked data, and see who is missing. So I think they withheld a bit more than just the data about themselves.

Be'r 'n makin' ever'body sahnd like a Texan

Correct. Science and technology works completely backwards in the US compared to in the rest of the world. Outside the US, renewables only get cheaper, despite massive fossil subsidies, and is overtaking the electricity production.

You are awfully correct. One of its messages was "Things to do today: die". And yes, LLMs have brought the same message.

That is not how I perceived it. The last released version had some really nasty JavaScript flaws and Netscape did not fix them. That left Internet Explorer as the only viable alternative.

It was really a shame, as Netscape sort of invented the modern internet, with encryption, sessions and their cookies, etc. Netscape had a brilliant team of programmers that really knew what they were talking about. But at some point the Netscape organization just gave up.