"We'd like to point out how very dangerous our new software is, but only dangerous enough to justify giving us more money, and absolutely not dangerous enough to justify making us stop, we just want to be clear about that."

I warned you all not to do this. These things are dangerous and unpredictable in a way that can't ever be completely mitigated.

Well, he may or may not be facilitating terrorism, but he's definitely facilitating SPAM.

Could some of them been these?

Guys? Any chance this was related to this?

Google's AI says yes.

I'm concerned that point has already been achieved and this verification system is going to be insufficient.

I also used to use HP printers because they were drama-free on Linux. I switched to a Brother printer, which has a neat "HP Emulation Mode" setting. I didn't even have to change drivers.

Reportedly, Nintendo's OS on the Switch and Switch 2 contains some FreeBSD components. I don't think they copied from it as completely as Apple did for the OSX kernel though.

Meanwhile here in LA, the power goes out on average about 90 times a year, but nobody seems to care because it rarely is out for more than a couple seconds at a time.

It may be that Broadcom supplies core design components and licenses them to Apple, who then customizes those by integrating them into a larger design of their own. Lots of ARM hardware works this way.

No, cdparanoia is about reading scratched-up disks. It has nothing to do with writing. Most of the problems reading optical disks are due to some combination of physical damage and drive wear.

They say that, but I've never had one fail on me after a successful write. USB flash drives on the other hand don't have a spotless record.

I heard you like summaries...

... And you're completely ignoring the fact that most games distributed that way could also run the game while streaming most the data live from the disks themselves, so copying the whole thing to the harddrive first typically wasn't part of the time cost equation.