Perhaps you should have read TFA:

"While the liability verdict stands, there was some positive news for the ISP as well. The Court overturned the lower court’s decision on how damages should be calculated. A new trial will determine the appropriate amount."

from https://support.spotify.com/us...:

"We calculate streamshare by tallying the total number of streams in a given month and determining what proportion of those streams were people listening to music owned or controlled by a particular rightsholder.

Contrary to what you might have heard, Spotify does not pay artist royalties according to a per-play or per-stream rate; the royalty payments that artists receive might vary according to differences in how their music is streamed or the agreements they have with labels or distributors."

From TFA:

This seems like those fees are still remaining extremely high. EU caps fees at 0,2% for debit and 0,3% for credit and both VISA and MasterCard are happy to work here.

The main reason there are no commercial nuclear ships is not lack of tech but huge uncertainty around where will they even be able to go. People are scared of nuclear and many countries/ports will likely forbid them from entering making them extremely undependable ships. In worst case permission can even be cancelled after some anti-nuclear protests. For civilian transport companies that's just an unnecessary risk.

A story of nuclear powered civilian ship: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

Seems like a nice CPU, but also extremely niche: in most productivity workloads regular 7950x is faster, while in games you have to disable half of the cores (those without extra cache) to get benefits. To make it worth using in practice you need a workload that can make use of both this extra cache of some cores and raw power of a full core count.

I expect that 7950X (productivity) and future 7800X3D (gaming) will relegate this CPU to mere curiosity for most potential buyers.

But how do you find those games you like? After all there are tons of games produced in pretty much any genre, so how to select the interesting one? Do you search through tons of crap in steam store, checking every item if its perhaps something that you would like?
Or perhaps you just encounter the title played by someone else (eg streamer or reviewer) and decide if its interesting based on watching them? If the game becomes popular there will be a lot more of those potential encounters and more people will likely decide to give it a try.

There is also a pure social aspect. I own quite a few games that I would normally ignore only because my friends wanted to play them together. Obviously they wont get me to buy something I would hate, but I might be willing to play some of those in "meh" category just to spend time with them.

its a gallium alloy that has a melting point around room temperature making it a liquid during application. Those alloys have better thermal conductivity (better for cooling) and are electroconductive which means potential shorts when spilled.

Its gallium based alloy

That may depend on how those deals were constructed. If they were doing it for lump sum of money then they are likely in the clear. On the other hand if they can be seen as "buying in" on the system then they might get involved with ponzi allegations - courts have sometimes taken profits from ponzi "early winners" to compensate final losers.

If you look at the box shown in the video it says "& Windows Software Development Kit", so clearly this version included it.

I pity poor Californians that will get bitten by this and have to suffer through all the misguided attempts to get it working (AKA early adopter issues). Hopefully in the end everyone will get it working properly and people in other places will be able to adopt electric vehicles with much less issues.

I think its supposed to provide inflation resistant form of keeping money for the rich, so that they grab less paper USD from local market and thus helping with foreign currency deficit.

From TFA:
"Cohn signed up for the SpaceX Starlink waiting list and recently got an invite. But the Starlink mobile app that tests a location's suitability for satellite Internet showed that it likely wouldn't work well, Cohn said."

When they acquired it they knew there are proceedings that may make their intended use impractical:

> In April 2021, the FCC granted a license modification for SpaceX, but it made a point of saying it was conditional on future actions at the commission, “including but not limited to the 12 GHz proceeding,” and therefore “SpaceX proceeds at its own risk” in terms of what it does in the 12 GHz band.

So to continue the analogy they bought the land while rezoning proceedings were already under way and were warned that if they build something they may have problems later.