>focused on the health effects of prolonged sedentary behavior on a daily basis.

If I had cancer, my behavior might change to sitting around more than exercising. Correlation is not causation.

>"The matter is somewhat urgent," The Register reports, because a court-ordered support arrangement expires August 3, "so T-Mobile may soon be unable to get support for its very substantial VMware estate." ... The carrier fired back by pointing out that it has made just two support calls in 2026, which hardly justifies such a massive staff and expense.

They have a perpetual license, so can keep running VMWare without support. If they only had 2 support calls in the last year, it seems they should be able to move on to another solution without any urgent need for support. If they make a breaking change to a system, move that to the new platform. For the other existing stuff, keep calm and carry on.

I already have a mommy. I don't need another one.

>the company said its new chips will deliver up to 50% higher performance at the same power, or up to 70% lower power for the same performance.

>IBM's VP of silicon technology R&D says the new innovation "can improve performance by 50% compared to the best available chip today, and at the same time can reduce power by 70%."

One of these things is not like the other.

>New information goes at the very top.

You must have a very interesting diary/journal. And it's really odd that syslog puts new stuff at the end - you should complain to the developers.

Whoosh. You do you. But MS pretty much *forces* top-posting. They make it exceedingly difficult to do otherwise. But if you know the history, they're clueless noobs on the Internet.

Perhaps they were trying to get rid of their god-damned forced top-posting.

A: Because we read from top to bottom, left to right.
Q: Why should I start my reply below the quoted text?

A: Because it messes up the order in which people normally read text.
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?

A: The lost context.
Q: What makes top-posted replies harder to read than bottom-posted?

A: Yes.
Q: Should I trim down the quoted part of an email to which I'm replying?

>So deny a right to education?

Where does this "right" come from? Can I claim a right to have you give me money?

>Education should be available to *everyone* who wishes to pursue it without financially crippling them.

Public libraries are free.

In what way is i/o with an AI not free speech? Because, technology? Can they shut down a newspaper because it's typeset on a computer?

Read the summary. Some guy wants to be an urban hermit. Where's the news for nerds?

>Has nobody learned from Theranos?

Very few, at least in the US. Critical thinking skills are almost absent, which goes a long way toward explaining current US politics and the popularity of AI.

>saved users an average of 43 minutes a day on administrative work.

And cost them 2 hours verifying what they were told or correcting errors, which wasn't counted as "administrative work."

Surely Meta had their AI review their AI for security flaws, didn't they?

>You can't rename a Bluetooth speaker.

Bullshit. Maybe you can't. I can.

> You can capture the packets, and determine what the device is, which would quickly resolve the concern. The real issue, as I see it, why didn't they do that before overreacting?

You think every plane is equipped with a BT sniffer? You think that even if a BT speaker were identified as the source, it couldn't have a bomb inside?

They didn't "overreact." Long before they turned around, multiple announcements were made to turn off all BT devices. The reprobate didn't obey instructions from the flight crew.