Without a target date, nothing get's done. Since it is, indeed, rocket science, many things may still happen to cause additional delays, but it is a date. Best wishes to NASA and their team.

Waymo is ahead of you. The Zeekr RT's (or whatever they have renamed them to) have sliding doors.

The concept sounds interesting, but what will matter is how it actually works (or does not work).

Anyone with any clue knew what those weaselly words meant, and Palo Alto Networks knew how those words would be interpreted by anyone with clue. If the goal was to not hurt Palo Alto Networks reputation with Beijing, they did not do a great job.

Someone authorized the use/firing of the weapon. That someone needs to be held accountable. They at least need to get fired, and, potentially, charged with a crime (of endangering the public?). The FAA and the Defense department had a scheduled meeting later in February to discuss the use/safety of the weapon in public airspace, but, apparently, someone in CBP decided to just shoot first, and ask permission later.

Java (with recent JVMs) can be performant, but the processors in most BluRay players were cost optimized (i.e. cheap and slow), and there was little to no interest in optimizing the software by most manufacturers as the consumers bought by price.

You are right to wonder, as most current EVs one is likely to be familiar with are designed with paved roads in mind. However, there has been a number of EVs specifically designed for the unpaved roads in some parts of Africa, beginning with local OEMs, but China manufacturers are starting to enter the market too. You are not likely to see those EVs outside of places like Africa, at least initially (they tend to be more utilitarian in looks and features than customers elsewhere want to buy).

And regardless of BEV usage, SOG (or mini-grids) is poised to rapidly expand in Africa (bringing reliable power to remote communities). If you build it, they will come?

The correct statement should have been: "At least one of them is wrong,"

Disabling secure boot is an option on most hardware, however, there are some applications/features that will not fully operate if secure boot is not enabled, and that includes some multi-player games.

LInux (if your distro has fwupd installed and enabled to offer the update) has been offering to install some of the new certs for a while now.

At least one distro has had a test day to validate that it is possible to sign their boot loader with various combinations of the old/new keys. I expect additional testing across the Linux distro eco-system (as some hardware is just so interesting).

Many manufacturers (that still support your hardware) will be issuing new bios firmware that also include the newer keys.

The roaming charges from the moon are astronomical....

If anyone would take the bet, betting against Musk achieving what he promised, when he promises it will be delivered, could make you very rich.

All the judge has ruled is that the claims can proceed to the next steps of litigation. No decision as to whether any violation has actually occurred has been made. Such motions to dismiss the case is standard pretrial practice (and such motions are typically denied, as the judges prefer to rule on the merits of the case). So nothing to see here, move along.

Because while those services do exist (typically using the FAST approach for older content with lower licensing costs), they do not always cover what some people want to view (I am guessing things like ESPN).

There is, and will continue to be, a disconnect between what consumers are willing to pay, and what the owners expect to receive in revenue, for the content being produced.