Nope, just the packaging. Seriously, you need to the read the article because you are being a total fool.

If they were smart then they would have simply sold land to people on a legit looking website and changed the ownership database. If you are morally bankrupt then you should at least avoid being intellectually bankrupt.

Correct, they are only trying to change it for California. You should read the article closer.

Well done. Too bad the AI gets the plaudits while the human gets the dregs. Guess we better get used to it.

They use a straw. They also cry while eating and standing on a scale because they are never going to get back down to million solar masses at the rate they are going.

It's government protection from predatory and false advertising. If it's on the product or packaging the the maker is advertising that the product is recyclable.

I'm American, do I need to get a British wife to also know? Honestly, it seems like an odd requirement for a particular piece of knowledge.

They can also be pricks. For example, I read that Toyota will disable your keyfob remote start in 60 days if you disconnect DCM. This is nothing short of malice.

Someone did research with Toyota and DCM module on doing just this. Surprisingly, if you drive close to cell tower you still get connectivity. So no, you have to disable cell modem and not just antenna.

I'm a well informed person, I distinctly remember Microsoft explaining that Windows 10 is the last version of Windows so anyone not using Windows 10 is either on an earlier version or a non-Windows OS.

I mean, if it's not true then it would have to mean that Microsoft is morally bankrupt and maliciously seeks to deceive customers for their own benefit, should be prosecuted for false advertising, and broken into several parts because they operate a coercive monopoly.

Anyone remotely tech-savvy should be disabling any remote connectivity a modern car has. This means finding the module (DCM, Starlink, On-Star, etc.) and disabling the cell modem. Especially with AI democratizing ability to attack IT systems, your connected car is one TicsTok video away from being someone else's "for the Lulz".

Miller and Valasek remotely took over Jeep in 2015. The response to these demos was not to fix auto security, but to add what is ISP-level firewall rules.

Here is what they have to say about this in 2025. Ten Years After the Jeep Hack: A Retrospective on Automotive Cybersecurity

Fun fact: Today's MOTD

"On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog. -- Cartoon caption"

This fine doesn't even make a dent in the amount of money they made from doing this. If the fine doesn't exceed 100% of profits then it's not a fine, it's a cost of doing business.

I'm tired of hearing about how close together they are putting transistors because the size of the transistors themselves is now several magnitudes greater than the gaps between them. When are they are going to start telling us they are making smaller transistors?