The problem with that is that no one in Congress reads the /. summary.

That assumes the recyclers are not the ones causing most of the issues. You need environmental regulations and enforcement in addition to encouraging the end user to turn them over for recycling.

Same thing, just the data all goes to Netflix.

It runs MacOS. There is a whole section about MacOS on the product page.

It should be around the same or slightly better performance as the M1, which still holds up very well. Better single core performance, but only 6 cores (2p 4e) vs 8 (4p 4e) in the M1.

The 5G conspiracy theories are getting stale, time for some fresh new 6G conspiracy theories.

They sell data and software to big ISPs, content providers, cell providers, etc. That free speed test pulls a lot of data the other companies want. You basically act as a test node in exchange for getting your speed test. Same with DownDetector. Companies pay them to get alerts and data from user reports (there is a reason it pings your browser/device for permission to access your location data when you make a report). https://www.ookla.com/

My concern with them is the massive disconnect between the plan prices and the API cost for the same usage if you were to not us a plan. It's 10x or greater. So either the API is massively overpriced or the plans are massively unprofitable, and I'm betting it's the latter.

Excuse me sir but this is America, we don't pro-actively address potential issues, we wait until they are real then try to fix them in a panic.

I agree, CCGs and baseball cards should also be treated as gambling. As for "actual in-game value or use," I'd say that's not true in this case. Most skins are essentially worthless on the marketplaces. And as skins, they have no function other than "something to collect and look at."

That still means the bots need to leave the spot they are working, move to a swap location, swap, and come back to where they were every hour or two (or less, depending on how much motion is required for the job). And that's a lot of packs. Two per if you can fully recharge faster than they discharge. In reality probably need 3 per robot.

With battery powered humanoid robots? And to be clear that's what I was referring to. I even called out specialized larger robots as an alternative in some phases of construction. Those probably could be tethered, or even use on-board diesel generators instead of batteries. They could also carry much larger batteries. Humanoid robots are going to be constrained to batteries that fit into their form. 1-2 hours is based on current bots in China.

Ha! Fair.

Predictive markets are really games of chance where some randomized mechanism controls who wins and loses. Hell if we take them as gambling then so is every stock and commodities market. Where as CSGO case opening is a pure gambling experience, all random chance. Hell, go look at the box opening mechanism, it's basically a slot machine: https://www.youtube.com/watch?... It's targeted at kids and young adults who are the majority of the players, and valve makes money selling crates AND keys you need to open crates, even ones you get for free in game. Then they get sold on the marketplaces for real world money. I honestly can't believe it took this long for some legal authority to act on it.

This. Some of those stupid skins sell for thousands of dollars. The lootbox and key system is designed to drive real-money buying keys in hopes of wining a valuable (real money) skin and the interface is quite literally a fucking slot machine. I'm glad someone is finally calling them out on it legally.

You might, but most humans don't eat every 1-2 hours.