This is nothing more than speculation, but I would hazard a guess that the crap shows always seem to be the ones they are promoting because they are cheap to license.

Same reason Spotify is pushing podcasts so hard.

If you're watching or listening to something that costs them very little to license, then you are not watching or listening to something that costs them a lot. Hence the crappy (cheap) shows get pushed harder.

It also gives Netflix leverage against the expensive shows. "Look at the stats. Your expensive and amazing show isn't getting viewed very much so we aren't going to pay you the full amount for it."

This is all speculation, but it certainly makes sense.

I think the difference here is that GM and Tesla have different goals. Tesla is aiming for the driver not needed to be there at all. On any road, under any conditions. They're not there yet, but that's the goal.

GM are aiming for a driver assist feature and are absolutely relying on the fact that there is a driver ready to take over if they system gets confused.

Change the goal of the test, and the outcome changes... whowodathunkit!

It wasn't just the product leak, it was the failed GPU's that required a full motherboard swap, as well as Nvidia asking like complete blow-hards towards Apple engineers. It's all well-document. Apple got tired of their behaviour, and coming from Apple, you know how bad it must have been.

Because a $3 battery from some no-name vendor off Amazon is exactly the sort of potentially explosive thing I want in my pocket.

The point of the lock downs has never been about getting rid of the virus. It was to buy time to prepare.

Australia and New Zealand has spent the last 3 months preparing our health systems and procedures for when it does start to hit badly.

We're ready.

Show me a single military training manual that says anything other than using automatic mode for anything other than covering fire.

Every single marksman will tell you that if you want to actually hit what you're aiming at, one squeeze, one round.

What exactly is the point of automatic rifles again?

This argument has nothing to do with piracy. It's entirely about revenue numbers to shareholders. The CEO's need to be able to tell shareholders that they "would have made more money if *something completely outside their control* did or didn't happen."

The absolute last thing that content companies want is to actually get paid for every single view, without any chance of the numbers being wrong because... ...that shows the shareholders exactly how bad their crap is, and removes any "potential revenue" from the table. They need something to give them wiggle room, password sharing gives them that boogie man.

Yes... and that was in a world with far less population than we have now. There are now 7 billion of us.

If you know anything about Uniqlo, you'd know that they would have gotten rid of the staff even if they were lining up around the block for a chance to work.
They are an unbelievably bad place to work. This labor shortage is just a convenient PR excuse.

Don't support businesses that don't support humans. Welcome to the future.

If they are so amazing, why do I buy something on Amazon, only to have my browser filled with ads for the product THAT I JUST BOUGHT?

If I was paying for ads I would be screaming at the vendors until they stopped showing my paid-for ads to people who have just bought my product and have no intention of buying it again in the immediate term.

That is theft. Plain and simple.

So you're complaining that a web browser doesn't let you get away with implementing a broken authentication system in a way that it was never intended... Good to know.

Which company do you work for again?

By re-usable, you mean everything except the main fuel tank, the side boosters, the heat shield, large parts of the shuttle engines and everything else they replace in the months between launches? Sure it was re-usable.

Apply punitive damages to both Google and the claimant for false notices.

Make no mistake, all those little "oops, the algorithm got it wrong" add up to a considerable amount of money for the record companies.

With Google trying to get premium content into YouTube, they are massively incentivised to game it exclusively towards the big premium content producers.

Fast Acting.... you mean like a massive battery connected to a wind farm?

https://www.teslarati.com/tesl...

https://www.news.com.au/techno...

http://www.abc.net.au/news/201...

Have a nice day.

Thanos would be pleased.

A decline in population is a good thing every once in a while. It would solve a vast number of the worlds problems.