Nuclear seems to me like the logical choice for a country like China to be building. Doesn't pollute the way coal does, they have a well established nuclear power industry, they don't have all the red tape and anti-nuclear BS that western countries do (anyone who complains can be thrown in the Chinese version of a Gulag or whatever it is the Chinese government does to people they don't like these days) and they have plenty of places they could put the nukes that are away from populated areas and big cities.

Instead of taking a smartphone to the moon, they should've bringing a proper high end DSLR or mirrorless and some good glass. The cameras they used for Apollo were high end for the time, if we are going back it makes sense to use di.ilarlybhigh end cameras with full-frame sensors and good glass rather than a phone.

Charging ongoing money for features that have ongoing costs (such as costs for cellular data connectivity, costs for the work to keep maps up-to-date, costs for licensing media, costs to improve software etc) makes sense and I am OK with it.

Charging ongoing money for something that doesn't have ongoing costs (like the heating elements built into the car at the factory that should never need to be touched for the life of the car) does not.

We all know that any physical release of a game as big as GTA6 is going to need a day-one patch anyway. So make it that the game wont play until it's been patched.

If disks leak early, they will be useless to anyone until release day anyway.

The moment you have anything that talks to a cellular network, its automatically a tracking device because the network knows exactly where you are (and almost certainly who you are as well)

Here in Australia there is a big distinction between "motor vehicles" and "e-bikes". An e-bike is not allowed to travel faster than a certain speed, the motor can't be more than a certain power and it must be pedal-assist (i.e. there can't be a way to constantly run the motor without pedaling).

Anything outside of that criteria is treated like a motorbike with all that entails (motorbike drivers license, vehicle registration etc).

I want to see a law passed (in a jurisdiction that Apple can't ignore or stop.doung business in) that requires Apple to allow true sideloading. That is, apps installed on the iPhone without any requirement for Apple to even know the app exists (let alone have any approval or veto over it) or collect any money from that app (regardless of whether the app charges up front fees, in-app purchases or whatever).

The problem with takedown notices or other legal processes is that the soccer matches will be over before you can even start the proceedings.

Does this include all the inputs to neural networks and other "AI" things that are being used to determine what you see in your feed?

If it doesn't include the inputs (or where the inputs are somehow derived from user-specific data associated with your account, show you how to actually get those same inputs from your account data) then it is useless.

You are on a site that's supposed to be "news for nerds" and you are asking why someone would want to buy such an iconic piece of computing hardware?

I still have a i5-9400F that does everything I need. Won't be replacing it anytime soon unless something breaks (the i5-9400F in fact was a purchase forced on me by a motherboard failure in January of 2020)

Here in Australia the ABC (state broadcaster similar to the BBC) has a political.program called Insiders and there is a very clear bias towards conservative media outlets and the conservative side of politics (which in Australia means the Liberal and National party).

All 3 companies (Warner Bros, Paramount and Netflix) have subsidiaries in various EU countries and are most definitely subject to EU competition laws. Whether the EU blocks things outright, imposes conditions or allows it to sail right through is the question.

Even trump cant force the EU to approve this deal if they say no...

I saw many movies at the cinema in 2025 that I really enjoyed including Captain America, Thunderbolts, Fantastic Four, Mission Impossible, Jurassic World, Now You See Me: Now You Don't, Tron Ares, the Springsteen biopic and more. The only reason I haven't seen avatar yet is that I am on holidays and plan to see it back home at the cheap cinema.

And I am old enough to have grey hairs in my beard...