Love how you left off the definitions that prove you're an illiterate moron.

It's a military term. You can't use etymologies to tell you what the definition is within a military context. It's essentially jargon.

Don't be intentionally obtuse.

I'm saying that within a military context, your etymology is wrong or at least very misleading.

An argument from authority is way better than your non-argument without any authority.

The tulip bubble was a derivatives bubble, though, not an actual tulip bubble. Tulip futures were what bubbled. And futures are a financial technology.

If they own Nvidia, they're still making lots of money. They may not be as vocal now. But still a solid investment. For now.

Technically, I don't think the hypersonic missile is illegal. But the warhead is.

No it doesn't.

"Root: The term derives from the Latin regula ("rule, regulation, pattern").
Development: It is related to the late 14th-century term reguler, which referred to a member of a religious order bound by vows.
Military Application: In a military context, it signifies soldiers who are "regulated"â"meaning they adhere to a formal, standing, and standardized organization, discipline, and training, rather than irregular forces."

Only if those regulators were the gun-slinging variety.

Colbert was invited to speak at the White House Correspondents' Dinner reportedly because the conservative administration thought he was actually conservative.

Rings of Power is way better than Peter Jackson's Hobbit trilogy.

Hobbits are capitalist as fuck.

If the quality of the product goes up, presumably the value of the product goes up with it. So, the product is now contributing more to GDP. So, productivity has increased.

"We learn from a Google deposition that they're being piloted remotely"*

*citation needed

My guess is you learned the wrong thing.