The robot goes rogue. It goes on a killing spree. It replies: "You're complete right. I agree. Now let me try again." And goes on another killing spree.

The first is that I think a lot of Vibecode Kiddies are writing a lot of AI slop apps, and plugins, and whatnot, and trying to pass them off as serious software engineering (and themselves as serious software engineers, now empowered by the newly discovered way to avoid having to learn to code). These restrictions and price increases will hopefully price a lot of the Kiddies out of the market.

The second is that the increases in prices and decreases in allowances will provide a downward pressure on the AI hype. Previous stuff has given a false impression as to how expensive AI actually is.

The CEO wants his $1m bonus, and they can't afford it, so they want to squeeze that $1m out of the government. The customers who paid more as a result of tariffs are, of course, just mugs who deserve to lose the extra they paid for being gullible enough to pay it.

If you can't afford RAM, only a motherboard, then that purchase of a motherboard isn't going to get you much, functionality wise.
If you can't afford RAM for your new PC, you basically can't afford your new PC.
If you can't afford SSDs or HDDs for your new PC, you basically can't afford your new PC.
If you can't afford your new PC, you won't buy your new PC.
And if you don't buy your new PC, you would buy the motherboard for your new PC.
So you won't buy the motherboard.
Simples.

VMWare: all the low low cost of a mainframe; all the high reliability of a PC.

How did you determine that it's compiled in in Ubuntu LTS releases? On my system it appears to be a loadable ko that is not loaded. (That is, modinfo points to a file, kernel config indicates it is a module, and lsmod indicates it's not loaded). This is on 2404 LTS.

Being more thorough:

~ $ modinfo algif_aead
filename: /lib/modules/.../kernel/crypto/algif_aead.ko.zst
(so it is a loadable .ko)

~ $ grep CONFIG_CRYPTO_USER_API_AEAD /boot/config-$(uname -r)
CONFIG_CRYPTO_USER_API_AEAD=m
(so it is configured as a loadable module)

~ $ lsmod | grep algif_aead
(returns nothing, so it is not loaded)

You can check (as pages on this say):

grep -qE '^algif_aead ' /proc/modules && echo "Affected module is loaded" || echo "Affected module is NOT loaded"

And none of my machines has that module loaded, happily.

With an actual bike, which you manually pedal, you are intimately connected with the power source of the bike.

So which classes are closer to a bike and less close to a moped? All the classes that cause problems are closer to electric mopeds. What electrical assistance is allowed should be heavily restricted.

anti-throttle for people with disabilities should require a permit, like disabled parking does in some areas. Those capable of pedalling a bike should: a) not be able to have a no-pedal e-bike; and b) not have access to more power than an average cyclist is able to put out.

E-Bikes are less of a bike and more of a moped. They should be treated as such.

No, just one who chucks the parcel over the fence to save time ringing the doorbell.

"Nature Is Still Molding Human Genes" doesn't need to be interpreted in an anthropomorphising way, any more than "Strong winds are still blowing people's roofs off". Just because a verb is used doesn't imply anthropomorphising.

To add a detail to an earlier comment. I often naively assume that humans are still largely adapted biologically to living in small isolated tribes, as we did for many many millennia prior to the growth of civilisation. When civilisation kicks off, we start helping each other survive, and the actual nature of civilisation often presents too fast a moving target for evolution to accurately track. So I assume that many of our innate traits, especially when it comes to basics like food, sex, and survival in the face of threats, are still largely those we had as pre-civilisation humans.

I know this is naive, but I wonder just how far from the mark it is, why, and what the scientific evidence actually shows about this.