To get feedback? For fun?

Not quite. It says that FY2021 had 68% digital sales. The physical sales largely seem to come from 2020 and earlier (which puts the net total at 60% physical, but that's mostly the PS4 games).

It's 2026 now, I doubt the trend to digital has reversed in that time.

This attack happened in international waters iirc. If Iran had attacked e.g. internet cables on the ocean floor connecting the US to Europe or Japan or wherever, that'd definitely be a valid target.

Russia directly finances its war against Ukraine with the proceeds from that pipeline. Of course it's a valid target. A problem for Germany, sure, but that's a lesson in not becoming dependent on states like Russia.

It's unlikely to be a hardware issue if Windows works fine for them.

It won't, no.

Running is one thing, training is another though. That doesn't come cheap and is not really feasible at home.

It makes total sense if you ignore the epidemiological and genetic evidence that it came from the seafood market and instead hallucinate a ton of non-existing evidence it came from the lab.

There's no evidence to support the lab-leak theory at this time.

This is from 2024. He's talking about when Germany still had more trade with Russia.

No, they offer an AI free version but otherwise are definitely into AI.

But China is reducing emissions, what are you on about? China has a disproportionate amount of the world's production capacity, if it reduced that it'd have massive worldwide economic ramifications (meaning other countries wouldn't have the money to reduce emissions either).

Point is I see far more broken windows than linux at this point.

That could easily be because far more people use Windows though. It's a hit and a miss with Windows, on my work laptop it hasn't been very stable, yet my desktop has never had an issue with it and is running pretty flawlessly.

Try changing hardware on windows and watch the fun of breakage and licensing kick in!

I've repeatedly changed hardware on Windows and never had anything break really. Even going from an Nvidia card to an AMD one went without a hitch.

linux can break, sometimes in an update. But it seems like its the user actively doing something.

I guess this is kind of my point: the user being able to break the OS is an OS failure, not a user one. The OS should have prevented the user from doing something fatal in the first place. Windows isn't perfect in that regard but imo quite a bit stronger. That's what makes Linux more attractive to tinkerers at the moment, but it scares casual users off. I really want Linux desktops to improve on this so it's more attractive to casual users. Or a recovery tool, it'd be great if after making a change and ending up with boot failures Linux would automatically roll back the change. I know some systems have snapshots that you can roll back to but iirc you have to do that manually.

The IHRA definition is massively antisemitic as well. It essentially holds Jewish people worldwide accountable for the genocide in Gaza perpetrated by Israel.