A bubble doesn't mean the technology is fake, it means it's being overvalued.

The Internet was (and is) a real technology being deployed in real ways inside of Corporate America. That didn't make the dot-com bubble not a bubble.

So did the Internet; there was a telecommunications bubble at the time. This is not a good argument.

Sure, if you ignore inflation and other factors. If you look at other figures and adjust for inflation it's around the same size.

AFAIK heart rate sensing on the Powerbeats Pro 2 doesn't work while music is being played. That's a pretty big weakness, so hopefully that's not true of the AirPods Pro 3.

Surely if Google can detect that the logins come from devices "outside the home" they can just block them. "Pausing" a service you paid for is just malicious.

They're "cloud games" in the sense that they can be played through their cloud service without needing an Xbox.

No, my claim is that what Schaivo said is false. And that for that matter, what happened to that ANA flight only happened because they were on the ground.

If there is a fault with the 787's Air/Ground Sensing System that would be another issue, but there's no evidence of that yet.

The plane was not "on final approach." It was in fact on the ground.

What happened was that the Thrust Control Malfunction Accommodation System shut down the engines after reverse thrust was selected quickly after touchdown. That is a serious issue but did not happen when the plane was in the air.

I don't know, but I think you may have lost sight of the word "lost."

No, but calling it USB when the data is encrypted in a way that doesn't comply with the standard might be.

While the way it works might be "hacky shit", in my experience it's fairly straightforward and just works. YMMV but it's really not much more complex than a typical Windows upgrade.

Turns out that their push for AI safety was all about destroying the competition after all. Who would have guessed?

That's only the power consumed by the drive itself, not the entire system:

SeaMonkey not supporting WebGL isn't Cloudflare's fault. SeaMonkey being blocked by Cloudflare because it doesn't support WebGL and therefore fails their fingerprinting is Cloudflare's fault.

Assuming we ever get to USB Type-Z, I suppose we will.

IME these kind of stunts are disturbingly common. The last time I tried to check the balance of a Kroger gift card while using a VPN I noted it reported that the balance is $0 instead of giving a proper error. After disconnecting it gave the correct amount.