Correct. But USA is supporting Ukraine now for the same reason.

Works on YouTube?

If you are a CEO and you're not repeating the AI mantra, you'll be the one to get replaced.

Yes, someone will do bad things, but a lot of poor people will benefit from it too (like small companies or government networks running in old hardware like here in Brazil).

Aside proper profiles (like in Chrome) and PWA. About profiles: before point me to the poor profile switcher and to containers (which I use as a workaround): please, give a try to Chrome with 2 different accounts, use it in different displays (or different Gnome workspaces).

Same here. And the third is even worst. They could use the 5th entry to resume the story from the first.

Wondering if the source code "removal" (Google will no more publish updated versions) of the AOSP dialer was a coincidence.

Right, so similar to the catch block. I mean, I totally agree with your description of a good error management, I just disagree that you cannot do the same in languages even like Java and C++.

All those "hey, look at me too, mama, I have an internal developed AI tool too" news with non meaningful progress from all other big techs are starting to get boring!

And both were not developed by Google. I just disagree about search: still the best.

Past year, I was watching a documentary about German closing all nuclear plants, and then heard Angela Merkel saying that the reason was Fukushima disaster. I gone to Google and search about Fukushima deaths.

According BBC, the number is astonishing: 1 indirect death by cancer in 2018.

Of course run an automated test suite runs faster then manual testing. But it'll take an incredible amount of resource (time and developers) to write the automation script. So, write it against stable parts of your software. Usually regression test suites.

If not, you'll spend a huge time and developers to write scripts to something keeps changing.

Not to mention that a lot of the automation tools, even Selenium, Pupetter and Playwrite, they'll fail a lot (i.e., false negatives). To the point that sometimes you have to disable the CI when you have a lot of developers submitting pull requests.

I'd suggest to people that really want to learn about testing (being a tester, developer, test manager, product manager), to read the International Software Testing Qualification Board (ISTQB) basic syllabus.

This is the easy part: you just pass the law for 13 years in the future. You don't have to worry about anything, because it'll not be your problem and still are praised as environmental friendly.

Yes, I'm sure Uber is not doing anything illegal.

Well, one nice improvement would be stop the "in the case you missed" notifications.