Chronoyes

This only works if you login to YouTube, something I will never do.

Me too! Except I wondered why my non-tech wife had stopped complaining about ChatGPT limits, and it turns out she has quietly been subscribing to Pro plan. It's happening.

I have an opposing viewpoint here. Incompressible to me how normalised copyright theft has become in the commercial emulation space.

There are huge YouTube channels such as Linus Tech Tips reviewing $100 devices that contain copyrighted games that would have retailed for over a million dollars. This is not normal and is very different from an individual downloading some ROMs.

And to clarify the story, this guy is being investigated because it was suspected he was selling these devices, not just reviewing them.

"60 percent of the SRGB color space"

I never knew they made screens that bad anymore.

Me too, had to flip to Reader Mode.

No, one cannot just comply with the "general rules" of GDPR, you have to comply with every last letter of the considerable legal legislation. The fact that the rules can be generalised to a reasonable few paragraphs is meaningless.

Strong words, but you make a valid point about Microsoft having a grotesque understanding of consent.

This is fantastic really. I run a Windows 7 laptop as part of my setup, and there is a real dearth of resources for securing Windows 7 online in 2024.

I'm shadow banned so no-one is going to read this comment.

You are describing yourself as a social activist. That's fine. But hackernews is a high-quality discussion forum so populist activist techniques won't work here. Perhaps you could try on websites such as Reddit or TikTok instead? Or wait until a credible media source is discussing it, and try reposting.

A credible media source I said. That's how the world works. The petabytes of daily information get filtered for us by trustworthy media intermediaries. No one wants to read a thousand government documents, or visit populist clickbait websites.

No-one here has time to read Senate Bills, there are thousands of them. If there is a credible story then it will be covered by a credible media source, and we can then read about it and discuss it.

If you feel this is a genuine story that needs discussing then please post a link to a credible media source that is covering it.

Business Insider is generally considered a silly website which publishes populist clickbait to appeal to low-information people on bottom-tier websites such as Reddit.

Do these accidents happen regularly in capitalist countries such as Sweden, Norway and Germany? If not then perhaps the problem is not capitalism but America's regulatory system.

That's an extraordinary allegation. Any evidence of this conspiracy?