This is why I don't want household appliances what are connected to the Internet. 1. The last longer. 2. They cannot get hacked. 3. They won't ever display adverts.

Honestly, the UK government is clueless about technology. Just cut us off.

Is it actually made in the USA by American people? That is what his policies are trying to do, so I wonder if his own product will follow through on that.

How is it fair that AI companies want to ingest as much data as possible to help their AI's to learn, without paying for that data. Then they charge people to use their AI. Great if you are a not for profit, but it you are making money off other peoples hard work or data, then you should also pay for it.

I wonder how long before the UK Government want a backdoor

How can they recommend something that nobody in the UK can use anymore because the UK government is shortsighted and simple-minded! Just saying...

I am going to say, up to 4, but if there is something that really puts you off, then just stop. There is no point torturing yourself any more. There is enough tv shows out there to take up your time.

What is the point? My current fridge is 15 years old. It is still a decent fridge. It doesn't need replacing. I would rather have a fridge that lasts, than a fridge that needs to be replaced on a schedule like a smartphone. Same with the washing machine and the coffee machine. Not everything needs to be disposable.

It sounds like they EU want an iPhone that isn't an iPhone, but is exactly like an iPhone

Just stop using it now. That goes against all security principles. What were they thinking?

Honestly, businesses will not tolerate this. Either you see a real person or not at all. Fakery is not professional, and doesn't convey the right image. It is another gimmick that won't be tolerated.

Great. It looks the same as the current MacBook Pro. The black cable is nice, but otherwise, it is a non-story.

Why don't they just rotate the keys? Any system based on a public/private key architecture should have the ability to change the keys. There is always a risk due to hackers / compromise / leaving them on a train, so that should be standard operating procedure.

AI is useful. It can certainly help with coding. But, I am not convinced we are seeing the end yet. Don't forget that AI is just a bunch of machine learning algorithms that crawl the web for as much data as possible, then it makes the best guess it can based on that data. I have certainly used it with my work, and it is useful when you cannot find what you want in the documentation or when a Google search doesn't cut it. I would say it is useful, but it does regularly make mistakes.

This feels a bit like a non-story. Honestly, sending a couple of spacesuits up on the next mission doesn't sound like a difficult thing to do! In the long run, building a suit adapter of some sort might be the best idea. But that doesn't need to happen straight away.