The article does mention Unicomp.

https://xkcd.com/937/

Hah! Look at this fool, he believes the moon is real!

Got a serious genetic disease? The sensible solution: get your tubes tied. Want to raise a child? Adopt one instead!

DDG is American, you're thinking of Yandex.

One can only wonder, what if Linux had 'standardized' around GNUstep instead.

The problem here is that people cannot seem to understand that "private" and "privacy" are related but not the same thing. Private is what happens in my house that nobody outside should be privy to. Privacy is the illusion that everything we do is private. I liken this to being photographed and filmed in public and the Karen's crying "don't video me". No Karen, I can and WILL video you in public and there is nothing you can do to stop me.

One has no expectation of privacy in public. None. Social Media IS public. Everything on the internet is public. Some things offer more privacy than others, but if its on the internet, it can and likely WILL BE exposed.

Act accordingly.

Bonnie Blue it is!!!!!

Privacy is an illusion at best. Your data is already public. Already exposed.

That nobody cares about you enough to DOX you ... yet isn't "privacy" it is obscurity.

Is it really low framerate, or animation stylistically choppy on purpose?

Perhaps, but you don't need a financial crisis to explain the fall of Xbox.

This handheld not Microsoft hardware, though, it's an Asus.

"Don't Be Evil" - Google 30 years ago

"Be Evil" - Google now.

I recall a comment by a programmer saying: "I asked AI to refactor my code. Now it's clean, elegant, and nothing works."

Yet, consider this -- consoles used to get price cuts quickly. The SNES launched for $199, but the next year it was selling for $149, and then $99. Meaning, most people paid much less than launch price. On the other hand, the Switch never got a price cut, so in practice it was more expensive; expect the same for the Switch 2.