You want information from podcasts? I'd rather read to learn.
Podcasts are my entertainment, and the most reliable treatment for insomnia I've ever found.

My laotop triple-boots FreeBSD, Manjaro Linux, and OpenBSD.
I power it down most nights. I certainly never cared about uptime.
I don't use a boot menu; it boots FreeBSD by default. I press a function key when I want to choose another OS.
Using the stopwatch on my wristwatch just now, I measured 7 seconds from power on to the FreeBSD logo.

Yesterday I had to call someone as part of my job. Just a few sentences in, her phone started translating everything we said into Spanish. She eventually got it turned off, but it was a really strange experience.

I've had about 11 Android devices over the years; I've installed custom ROMs on 3 of them, and rooted 2 of the others.
But I have never, never put a Google account on any of them. When you start up an Android device for the first time, it asks for a Google account, but it does let you skip that step. You don't have to hack it or anything.
That's just for people who want to use some of the Google servics, like Gmail, Google Photos, or calendar syncing. I've never done any of that.
Downloading and sideloading non-F-Droid APKs was a pain for a while, until the advent of apps like Aurora Store that let you get apps from the Google Play store without a Google account.

Is it one of these models?

Of course bad credit risks get mad at the credit rating agencies for telling lenders that.
It's because of these agencies that lenders have access to the information to make lending decisions, and good credit risks can get loans with favorable terms.

The official KDE toot says it's a misunderstanding.
I've been using Plasma on FreeBSD (with SDDM) for several years now, so this matters to me.

Isn't macOS still certified as Unix?

If someone with the copyright holder's permission is distributing copies by BitTorrent, then there is no copyright infringement taknig place.

It's odd to call something ubiquitous an anachronism. Sure, they're old, and other types have been invented since.
AM and PM are still the norm in the US; though most of us can easily parse "military time", it's unusual to see it.
Traditional round analog clocks are still simple, cheap, and everywhere. I can see four or five of them from my desk at work.

The bit about not being able to read clocks is nothing new. Back in the '80s they were saying digital watches did that to kids.

The part that made me go "Wait, what?" was when the teacher said students called her "Miss". Has that even happened since the '60s?

Meta has lots and lots of information about me and my friends.
But the ads I see on Facebook are utterly bewildering.
I get ads for software to run my dental practice, law firm, or church.
I get ads for preparation services for some social-work exam I've never heard of.
I get ads for audio engineering tools.
I get ads for addiction treatment services.
The list goes on and on. None of this stuff has the slightest relevance to me.
If you're paying to advertise on Facebook, I say you're probably getting ripped off.

My daily driver has been Plasma on FreeBSD for several years now.
This year I switched over to Wayland, and it's working pretty well. About as many quirks as I've seen on Linux.
I enjoyed PC-BSD back in the day, and I've used GhostBSD before. I understand the appeal of a distribution with a GUI already set up.
But it has gotten really easy to set up a GUI on FreeBSD.

My laptop's wifi is Intel AX200, which seems to be one of the best choices for FreeBSD right now.
There was a major speed boost in the iwlwifi driver from 14.2 to 14.3, and the new iwx driver in 15.0 seems to bring a big stability upgrade without a loss of speed.
On balance I'm happy with the direction the project is moving.

Why have any rules or standards at all? Just give all students full credit in everything.
If we're going to make college the last bit of preparation standing between "children" and the real world, at some point we have to require them to do something hard.

False. The source code they linked to is the ZIL source code of the games themselves, as uploaded to GitHub (illegally at the time) by Jason Scott in 2019.
But this announcement totally ignores the fact that the source code of all of the other Infocom text adventures is there too, still illegally.