I'd prefer to use Haiku, but not everything I need is supported (yet!).

A company called GrammaTech has some similar tools: https://github.com/GrammaTech/ddisasm. It disassembles binaries into an intermediate format which can be altered, and recompiled back to a new binary.

That would have been awesome! But also a risc-y move, especially since they're so invested in their A-series lineup. I wouldn't be surprised if Apple is already looking at RISC-V, especially with Nvidia's acquisition of ARM. Or maybe Apple goes out in left field and morphs the A-series into it's own thing.

Come to think of it, I haven't seen any website designed with assembly language. Perhaps assembly needs an overhaul to avoid being relegated to drivers and low-level development.

I see this as good for the consumer. Generally, when Apple does this, the result is a product/solution/capability which becomes free, and is done better given Apple's resources being greater than the app Apple replaces. If the app being replaced, in this case Clue, is any good and worthwhile, then people will continue to use it.
I, for one, am happy to see free options to these subscription apps. I understand developers need to make money, a lot of these apps have high subscription fees and with little new functionality or capability for the end user.

At home, Haiku is my daily driver.

The various oil spills should be taken into consideration when analysing the environmental impact of internal combustion engines.
* Exxon Valdez, 1989
* Montara oil spill, 2009
* Deep Horizon, 2010
There's a huge list of them on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_oil_spills

How about the environmental impact of transporting the crude oil to the refinery, the refining process, and the trucks delivering the fuel to the gas stations?

Nintendo's business model for older games is to make a cheap device to cater to scalpers (NES/SNES classics). They should make the price $100 more, and add an app store, and make additional games $2/each. That's a better business model.

Correct, Nintendo does not have to provide an outlet for older products (consoles, games, etc) to be available. However, if the people are going to do it anyway, wouldn't it make sense to provide this and make money from it, instead of getting lawyers involved to prosecute the pirates? All this is likely to do is make examples out of some unlucky few, and push the rest on to the dark web.

They should release a vintage console which has an app store, and charge for the apps. It'll be expensive, but will take a lot of the wind out of the sails of the pirate websites. It'll probably make more money than a successful lawsuit or two, and skips the bad publicity of dragging fans & supporters through an unpleasant experience. Plus, I'm sure none of the defendants will actually have the money that Nintendo is seeking in damages. Some corporate types are really naive and out of touch.

A quick Google search yielded this: "adverb - used in brackets after a copied or quoted word that appears odd or erroneous to show that the word is quoted exactly as it stands in the original, as in a story must hold a child's interest and “enrich his [ sic ] life.”."

Haiku's tabs are glorious, and would be a great addition to Windows.
https://haiku-os.org