You can scrub Australia off the list. ATO already treats digital currency as property subject to capital gains tax, but the federal government is pushing the case for digital currency even though the general public has no interest in it.

Issues and Insights, 2026 - The future of money

Same requirements as with all the Chromium browsers that have had it since 2021: it has to be in a HTTPS context, https://developer.mozilla.org/....

^ that's a hell of a qualifier:

Indeed...

They'd never sell the Vision Pro M5 as-is for $350 since the estimated BoM is around $1540. They could easily sell it for $2499 or $1999 and still make a healthy profit margin on the hardware but, modern Apple being modern Apple, they're unlikely to be that generous.

They've actually reduced the format tool's limit over the years: Windows 98 could format FAT32 volumes up to 128 GB.

It's neither half full nor half empty: the bottle is refillable.

Mods around here obviously never played the Fallout games, AC's not wrong.

What portion of Jeff Geerling's recent video on installing LibreELEC on a Raspberry Pi 5 that you pulled recently violated policies against "harmful content"?

Yes, almost a month ago... https://tech.slashdot.org/stor...

I'm pretty sure Cavill would be interested if he could get a scene where Bond at least walks past a Warhammer 40k game.

After reading TFS I was thinking something similar. They only tested Microsoft products, so the real take-away is: Microsoft AI cannot be made secure.

I probably wouldn't mind if that were the case but by "aiming for a more streamlined user experience" what they mean is that a shit-ton of stuff isn't getting ported across and will have to be managed with registry hacks.

Most people lack the math skills to even count up money properly to pay for their groceries, thus the ever increasing dependence on cards and phones to pay for stuff. What makes you think they'd have the skills to manage even basic spreadsheets without the proper training?

Gaps you could drive the Titanic through. Up-and-comings can only do better if they know better, but all the CS courses teach actively-insecure software development from the very beginning.

We'll never be rid of passwords because every CS course teaches people to create a Users database table with plaintext UserName and Password columns.

We'll never be rid of SQL Injection because every CS course teaches people to concatenate their SQL command strings together with tainted user data instead of using strongly typed Parameters.