And the "meritocracy" people claim this is in pursuit of more educational opportunities for American students without a molecule of irony.

Not lucky for the poor San Franciscan kids, that's for sure.

Now there's a claim that could benefit from a citation.

The First Amendment is what allows companies to regulate content and anything else that happens on their property however the hell they want.

Yeah I don't think this is something parents opt for out of curiosity or for fun.

If they aren't software, what are they?

Yeah, all kinds of options for consumer electronics that aren't made in China.

Is there any chance of Disney Lucasfilm ever being run by adults again? They announce new movies several times a year, but none of them get made, which is good, because the ones that do get made are all garbage. Well, all but one.

I can't believe they haven't damaged the company so much they have to start selling properties off, and I'll be happy when they do.

Disney delenda est.

Quoting Hitler at campaign rallies undoubtedly energized the base.

One of the coolest theaters I've been to was this weird thing in Asheville, NC (go figure) where they replaced every other row of seats with tables and served pizza and beer.

I don't believe anything is dying until NetCRAFT confirms it.

I would love nothing more than a point release that addresses the OS's shortcomings for institutional device management. It is entirely too easy for device management to be broken by a bad link in the Volume Ownership > SecureToken > Bootstrap Token chain, where the only fix is a wipe/repave.

Apple has been openly hostile to institutional device management, even though K12/academia in general has historically been such a huge market for them. They simply have to get over this obsolete idea that he/she who possesses the device owns the device.

And then you can wait longer while it swaps all that bilge _out_ of memory when you want to run something other than Office.

It really feels like Microsoft has nothing left to offer.

Demonstrating once again that in the big picture of security, the strongest encryption available can be thwarted by any idiot user.

Well, he could have taken on more of a father role, but he was totally playing Andy Dwyer in this movie.