Earlier bombs were unreliable. It wasn't rare to have an entire squadron in multiple sorties to target a single bridge even in uncontested skies.

The bad navigation and aiming equipment as well as dumb bombs resulted in COP to be in 100s of meters in best case. This was exacerbated by flaky mechanisms: better to have UXO than to accidentally grief some ground staff.

That's mostly what we see today. Bombs in random areas because the flight lost track of position or met a cloudy patch of skies on the target and decided to drop the payload to maintain their return range.

Also the reason Giraffes eat from down-wind, so that nearby plants do not deploy (evolved over a long timescale) self-defense mechanisms

LG lawyers will definitely try to argue that they didn't do what they did

Let me introduce you to your new best friend: regulatory capture. This gives you the worst of all: low cost of doing business with high deregulation similar to self-regulation but with the ability to point to the regulatory body for any high profile issues

I'm always carrying around an encrypted drive and at this point it's basically an external SSD with a few TB storage.

Really handy while travelling internationally

I missed the soldering part and was very interested in a cordless iron.

Hate the bloody cord while ironing

I'm not sure consumers are ready for a 1kWh server as a home/office item

It's not that simple from the manufacturers perspective.

Setting up a new fab takes years. Usually 5 or more for a grounds up build. Less for an upgrade (1-2 years or so). Lots of in-progress fabs have been sped up and we will see more supply sooner, but not soon enough.

Making less HBM and more DDR RAM doesn't make sense for $hareholders, so we are stuck with getting supply at a trickle such that the marginal cost for both is equal or it's a contract with a penalty larger than any profits

Simply lovely. There long names are for mounting since they are persistent w ross reboots.

The short ones can change of there are no mounting options or more or fewer devices than before.

PS: even the networking devices have this funky naming

Worst comes to worst: print a few pages of instructions, laminate them and now you can get it done on-site

It works quite well for simple stuff. I usually mix it with ffmpeg commands for simple effects and audio work.

Haven't tried too much, just 1 or 2 videos a year. So far, this has been quite consistent over past 5 years

On an average you might be safe.

There might be a few who are aware of this particular law, since they were sued before, so you might have to start wearing cake shoes