Their goal being to keep their brand in the minds of the public, I would say that they have attained it splendidly.

Please share what it feels like being proven (pun intended) a stupid bully in a court of law, and having to pay dearly for that privilege.

The problem is that, if the likes of Google, Microsoft, Apple, Amazon, and others have their way, you will not own your computer; those companies will effectively own your computers, and will be good enough to let you use it. They will also be good enough to let you to keep data on said computer as they see fit. The process already is quite advanced in some cases.

My search bar is good for a single, long line. The outcome from the vast majority of my searches will be well-nigh unreadable in such a narrow space. Even worse if sponsoring crap is going to be added. Mozilla seems to be hell-bent on destroying Firefox.

I think that you are being an old guy: HDTV was immediately and obviously sharper than NTSC and its 525 lines at normal viewing distances, and if anybody claimed otherwise that was not widely circulated, for obvious reasons.

Next just disable Windows - that will prevent ALL attacks.

I have no need for potentially lots of money, and I'd rather enjoy my life in this world.

The money for the top management's bonuses must come from somewhere.

Many people take DNS for granted, but they sure get up in arms when it fails. Well, at least it happened to Amazon. Fuck you, Amazon.

I have also been avoiding purchasing anything through Amazon, and will double down on that.

Maybe I am in a minority, but I would rather have a fatter phone with a much longer-lasting battery.

They come up with the hottest products. It really is a company on fire.

Content owners: piracy makes content easily, immediately, with no constraints and on demand available at no cost. Do the same thing, at a reasonable price, and piracy will practically disappear. Fat chance: your heads are stuck way too deep into that place where the sun never shines, which guarantees that piracy will continue, largely unabated.

Plus Jobs was little more than a used-car salesman.

That may be so. The most recent figures, however, reveal that about 80% of visits to web sites through browsers are done using this particular browser.