To support E2EE in RCS?

I think you can set quotas, which could be 0. I have to say it’s been a while since I dove into the settings though.

Based on their record, I’ll believe it when someone else reports it. https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/daily-mail/

https://ghost.org/ has fediverse integration iirc

But it doesn’t reference the whole movie, does it. It’s meant to invoke a memory of a specific character in the movie, since that’s the business Altman is in.

And we don’t know what kind of deal Johansen struck for that movie. Maybe she does own her likeness in it. We’ll see, I guess.

Except maybe tweeting the name of the movie: https://x.com/sama/status/1790075827666796666

Producer, maybe. But what part of the script did they use for marketing of an unrelated product?

No, I mean referring to the movie Her which features the voice of Johansen as an AI assistant

If the company uses a reference to you to make money, I’d definitely feel entitled to compensation.

War is bad.

Nobody was trying to secede. Ukrainians would like to stay Ukrainian and it’s good to help people who want help.

So there is something stopping them. The manufacturers.

Verstappen and Hamilton too: https://www.racefans.net/2021/12/06/did-verstappen-get-the-right-penalty-for-brake-test-on-hamilton/

As an ARM Mac user, I wouldn’t trade all this new battery life for an x86 processor

I’m guessing that just like literally every other accessibility feature it won’t be turned on unless you ask for it

Are they long, super verbose and often incorrect?

Why does it make (commercial) sense for AMD/Intel to create so many models?

Because there is demand for various types of systems. And on top of that, if you make a chip with 8 cores and two are defective… just sell a 6 core chip instead of throwing it away.

What are their incentives?

Money

What would happen, if they would reduce the amount of different CPUs they offer? (Is there historical knowledge?)

They would lose customers to competitors in that space. When AMD didn’t make EPYC chips, all servers were Intel Xeon.

Mobile Device Management software to keep track of what’s installed on devices (probably won’t work with DOS)

I personally use a password manager to keep track of software keys, but realistically you should probably look for a way to get licenses that doesn’t involve typing a key everywhere.

Isn’t that the goal?

Apple already stopped selling x86 devices and even the stuff that is not under their control seems to work fine

Boeing having problems again?