It does not require that much copper. The calculation is incorrect.

LLMs just predict the next likely thing. I think humans often do the same, we just don't know it.

Having used it, I have to say that some of the AI suggested modifications are simply magic. I have typed '// This should' and it fills in exactly what I was thinking. Blocks of code are very often filled in automatically, and correctly.

He's wrong. There are different types of explosives, and not all are screened for. It's also not going to show up on x-ray, since they were very small. And maybe terrorists just don't travel with their pagers.

Googles APs are not designed for a corporate environment. They would be a poor solution.

It is not zero risk. Imagine a disk leaks out. It doesn't matter if there's any data on it at all. It could be fresh. But the news headline will say "Company Foo has lost a disk which could contain YOUR data"

No one in a Google data center has "data access."

There is indeed a culture of caring about health. https://health.google/ https://verily.com/

This is one of the stupidest conspiracy theories. There have to be a huge number of people involved here, throughout Google as well as the people/corporations they are selling to. In fact, you can sign up to be an advertiser. Try getting someone's info. Find somewhere Google is offering this. If they do it, they must be telling someone / advertising that they do this. It can't be secret, otherwise no one would be able to purchase it.

Thanks, within 30 seconds I know how to crack it:

"This immutable code, known as the hardware root of trust, is laid down during chip fabrication, and is implicitly trusted."

Nintendo resolution is 256x240 and something like 25 colors. I don't remember if we had 640x480 or 800x600 and probably a 256 color palette. Higher resolution sprites + backgrounds can easily eat up 640k. Yes, we could have done some optimizations. Also, sound that wasn't just some random memory location.

Nope, it's not.

Reverse engineered the Nintendo light gun (with the help of patents, purchased by snail mail, this was 1997). Soldered some wires to the inside of the Nintendo, connected them to the computer parallel port. Two of my friends and I wrote a Duck Hunt type game for DOS, just fitting under 640KB.

I thought they were all replaced by a computer.

You just need written permission from Google.