It'd be great to know who and why still ends up committing or pushing secrets in containers. As a software professional, I haven't seen anyone do it for a decade now. Am I lucky to just work at places that good code practices or is there some sort of a parallel, underground development universe I don't know about?

It would also be good to know if there are any geographical patterns (yes, I'm looking at you, South Asia), or how much of that code was pushed by security-oblivious AI.

That's a bit of a stretch, don't you think? ...a stretch at the back.

How many of tabs will be the actually helpful, not-sponsored content? 1 out of 10?

Checks shouldn't be chosen on likelihood of occurrence alone. They should be also based on impact. Especially if you use someone's genetic material more times than you should have.

They law needs to be precise what they mean by social media. We've got the big, obviously SM companies around like Twitter, Facebook, etc. but nearly all platforms these days contain a social element to them. Is Strava social media? Is slashdot? How about your comments on Google?

We need a law that is precise so that the government doesn't stretch it to cover all our data, which they'd obviously love to do.

Super Sperminator - great name for a new Marvel Superhero

Outsourcing to foreign mothers. Typical in the current economic climate.

The title suggests it was the donor's fault. It wasn't. It was the sperm bank that didn't do the necessary checks and the sperm bank that shared his genetic material 200 times. The guy had nothing to do with the result.

Location-based DRM and over-the-air updates bricking your GPU randomly every week.

Just because you wrap the nonsense that came out of your mouth in a more official font won't make it any smarter.

Sounds about right.

Market gets weary of AI.

250 is just average. Plus I want to have spare miles in the tank in case I want to take a detour and see something on my way without worrying about mileage at all. It's the last thing I want on my mind when relaxing in the mountains.

Here's a challenge for you. Find me a Focus-sized car that can do at least 250 miles on a single charge at motorway speeds (all 250 miles at motorway speed), with AC on and 4 adult passengers with 4 backpacks on board, and that doesn't cost a fortune.

This is my average weekend day out every weekend in the summer.

As if that is going to happen? Where do these people come from? Are they born or do they spawn?

I hike a lot and regularly drive 250 in a day in summer months. 125 miles out to the start of the hike, and 125 miles back. Remote locations. No chargers nearby. And I don't want to be spending valuable time recharging.