That shit has been in for a better part of a decade.

Hell, I remember even an old nokia phone from early 2000s doing this when you connected a different audio output than its speaker.

Bold of you to assume it's going to be a dude, when it's clearly done by an artsy, ditsy arts major that reacts to word "efficiency" with horror, spilling her drink into the pool from which she's remotely working from.

(See infamous "women in tech work day" tiktok trend from a trend a couple of years ago.)

The other fun change is multitasking. In old versions, you could select 1:1, 1:2 and 2:1 screen ratio for two apps at the same time. Basically all three allowed functionally usable screen space for both apps depending on what you're doing in them.

Google UI designers in their infinite wisdom of drinking alcohold while working remote from the pools as seen in their tiktoks from a couple of years ago, decided to change it to 1:1, 9:1 and 1:9. Apparently since they don't need to work with any kind of efficiency, neither should you.

There are some hacks you can use to bypass it and turn on old functionality on some phones, and samsung took one look at this change and noped the fuck out of it on their line of phones. But on the rest, it's in the system. And some even chose to fucking hard code this change in, where even changing dev options doesn't give you access to other modes (oppo/oneplus/xiaomi/realme I'm looking at you).

It's a really good question, with probably some answers. Given that AI promises that companies can thrive using AI with less human labor, it seems directly relevant to Bernie's goal as well.

Owning stock in companies in the free market is socialism? Perhaps /. can pass on your comments.

Author's Right is a legal system, different than Copyright systems. The works you describe, where individual attribution is impossible due to the fusion of contributions (e.g. video game artwork created in the name of a corporation) are referred to as Collective Works and protected as well in Author's Right systems.

Because fundamentally, Author's Right include a "right to widthdraw" any work they don't want to see published anymore. For example in France this is codified in Statutes as L121-4 CPI. It will be present in a way or another in national legislations in European countries, as it is understood as a fundamental right. It is very unlikely the EU Member States will want to we move to a system where Authors don't have a control over their works (before the work reaches public domain, long after every contributing Author passed away).

Source: Donald Trump

Good thing we have Elon Musk though.

Going to be an interesting case to follow, as it will likely set at least some precedents in UK in terms of how much you can squeeze other businesses in B2B contracts in "terms of service", as well as how much you can retroactively change terms on "perpetual licenses".

They're ramping up regardless through. Quite a few new fabs are being built and capacity of existing ones is being expanded. Also we're seeing new entrants into the market, like Chinese CXMT that have brought their DDR5 tech to the market. Finally Taiwanese are taking another shot at the DDR market as Nanya is finishing build-out of their Fab 5A which is intended for 10nm grade processes, which means that DDR4 and LPDDR4 supply will soon grow significantly as that fab starts.

It takes 3-5 years to build and start a RAM fab.

There are quite a few being built around the world. First ones are expected to be started in about two years.

Your post is nonsense.

Worth noting that in some regions, it's called DCM

Fundamentally, it's a module that integrates online connectivity. Data Communications Integrated Module, Data Communication Module, etc.

Without it, car will have zero connectivity unless you give it access through your phone or something similar.

Incompetence at its finest!

Disconnect/power down DCIM.

You can find instructions how to do this for most popular car models on youtube.

Word of warning: this will nuke all connectivity, including emergency call one.