fox_the_apprentice

Underscores do not separate words when moving with ctrl+arrow key. Hypens are preferable, or periods, or spaces.

From what I understand, history has proven otherwise. Wars are always very profitable for certain groups.

For those like me who have no idea what EUIPO is:

EUIPO stands for the EU Intellectual Property Office.

Since 2012, the EUIPO has hosted the European Observatory on Infringements of Intellectual Property Rights, which brings public and private stakeholders together in the fight against piracy and counterfeiting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_Intellectual_Property_Office

Ads that permit code to run locally are a security hazard. That’s most ad platforms.

I’d deal with intrusive ads just fine (and when I was younger I used to), but I run an adblocker and noscript for security reasons. Unobtrusive ads don’t change that for me.

GN has made a section on this at the start of their HW News video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X3byz3txpso

I don’t see that already posted here. Of particular note is that Linus lied regarding the Billet Labs repayment agreement. Otherwise, I’ll let Steve speak for himself.

It’s his job to say who should buy it.

No.

It’s his job to provide accurate data, and possibly a recommendation for those wanting to know his opinion.

It’s the consumer’s job to look at the data in the review and determine whether or not to buy it.

You don’t see GN failing to properly review a 4070 Ti because “nobody should buy this”. They do the review properly and then say “nobody should buy this” after having given accurate data.

You don’t get to skip doing your literal job just because you don’t think the product is worth buying.

Some slight additions:

Google gives their word that Chrome itself will keep it disabled for a random 5% of users at launch.

I’ve emphasized what I view to be the problems.

1. This requires you to trust that Google will actually do this at launch; and to be fair I expect they probably will. That said, it’s not a legally binding statement. Promises are cheap.

2. This requires you to trust that the ‘random 5% of users’ figure will remain a thing forever, and not be silently rolled back in a Chrome update two years from release once most of the complaints die down.