"This was no boating accident."

"OceanGate was offering a commercial service."

Well, there's your first hurdle. According to OceanGate, they were *not* offering a commercial service. That's why the two passengers were listed as "mission specialists." So the first step would be proving that they were in the face of OceanGate's counterarguments. I would agree, that, yes, OceanGate was offering a commercial service, but legally proving that fact in face of OceanGate's resistance would not have been trivial.

Why do you believe those "AI detectors" are accurate? The past evaluations I've seen came to a different conclusion.

Garbage regulations like IP create these behemoths. If you want freedom, stop regulating monopolies into existence.

"Please protect us from child-harm lawsuits since child harm is pretty much our business model."

The US *has* been letting them do stupid stuff. Sometimes they get push-back.

I vaguely remember hearing of something like that at the time...so I guess the report is accurate.

Statism creates billionaires.

Broadcom's strategy all along has been;

1. Buy VMWare.
2. Squeeze maximum short-term money out of it to earn back the purchase price plus a big profit.
3. Kill VMWare dead in five years because they'll have their money and they don't want to be bothered with it anymore.

Learned it from T-Mobile, and their T-Life setup.

Stores are all but useless now.

My question is "How will they implement it?". And a secondary question of "Is that what they're really going to attempt?".

My personal favorite example of this is OpenAI's stated plan to have $1T per year in infrastructure spending. If you do the math, you will have to replace approximately 1/3rd of the entire productive US workforce and charge their former employers about $30k a year per displaced employee to break even. On the infrastructure. OPEX not included.

The math doesn't math.

It's not premature. It's either unneeded, or "they should have done this a few years ago". And we won't know which for several years.

Remember, it's not only stuff that can be broken instantly. Coded messages can be recorded, and then broken when it's interesting/convenient.

The motive would be to insult the Russians.

Meh. Give me real AR glasses that let me display the stuff I want as an overlay on top of what I'm actually seeing, and I think $2k would almost certainly be worth it. I'm willing to bet the linked product isn't that, though.