You're right, but...
The idea comes from the desktop world. AMD's zen 4 desktop cpu's especially the gaming variants like the Ryzen 7 7800X3D almost matches the performance per watt of Apple's M3.
Their laptop cpu's as some companies did release same model different cpu were less efficient than intel.
But the Asus ProArt P16 (used in the article) did manage an extreme endurance score in the video test called Big Buck Bunny H.264 1080p which runs at 150 cd/m² with 21 hours. With it's higher resolution, oled and 10% less battery capacity that's better 40 minutes better than the macbook pro 16 m3 max. In the wifi test also run at 150 cd/m² the m3 run for 16 hours, the asus 8.
( https://www.notebookcheck.net/Asus-ProArt-P16-laptop-review-... )
For me noise matters, that Asus has a whisper mode which produces 42db as much as an M3 max under full load. Please be aware that if you're susceptible of PWM, that ASUS laptop has issues.
The EU minus Denmark and Ireland who have opted out from the area of freedom, security and justice domain. I don't see how real democratic control over CSAM-scanning is possible in the EU. But national parliaments can vote for/against laws with their version of CSAM-scanning.A new parliament can changes those laws.
"USB-IF strongly discourages its members and the industry at-large from using specification names/terminology in
consumer-facing branding, packaging, advertisements, and other marketing materials."
They recommend the following naming:
XYZ's USB 40Gbps 60W USB Type-C® Cable or USB 40Gbps 60W USB Type-C® Cable
USB 40Gbps... correspond to the USB4 Gen 3×2 mode
Hi-Speed USB is USB 2.0 (High-Speed).
A tip usb cable and a number in the logo = not USB2. A usb c cable and black/white in the logo = not USB2
Sometimes the marketing name and a logo specify a certain mode like
USB 10Gbps the marketing name is only used for USB 3.2 Gen 2×1 mode, the black/white logo with 10 Gbps always correspond to USB 3.2 Gen 2×1 mode.
If you see USB in blue and 10 Gbps in red than it's either USB 3.2 Gen 2x1 or USB4 Gen 2×1
( those modes have different encodings )
Also to consider: Wifi networks are used for tracking. Google and Microsoft offer methods for disabling this for the network that you control. (_nomap/website) Apple does not. Also Google makes it not impossible to stop tracking ( F-droid/Netguard/Superfreezz) on your phone. Pro iphone: Apple does not share access to an advertising id for monetization without user consent. Apple guards application boundaries.
Start from a data model you don't understand and use/write objects that force your data into expected results.
Make sure everybody involved sees a working version
Writing this way is time consuming but ensures nobody including you wants to maintain it or add features.
Yes but that won't happen. It"s illegal and it will be interpreted as an act of war.
Individuals in Finland, the Baltic states, Poland...can do something though.
That policy relates to your whole working career.
If you somehow managed to violate the policy you will deal with the people who have the power and/or duty to enforce this policy.
Tldr: I built a superminer in 2013 for a client. If he would have paid me in bitcoin, then those bitcoins would have been stolen by now. Bitcoin mining uses way too much electricity, now it is 35 terawatt hours at this rate:
2019 > USA,2020 > World
In 2016 the global games market had $99.6Bn revenue and a 8.5% YoY. PC had a 27% +4.2% market share, TV 29% +4.5% , mobile 27% +23.7% tablets 10% +4.5% and casual webgames 5% -7.5%. (source:Newzoo)
Google with it's presence in mobile, tablets and web seems to be the winner, edge will support webassembly in the future and mozilla which is much smaller than opera on mobile reminds me of Xerox.
However "AVAST may publish or share such information with third parties that are not part of the AVAST Group but will only ever do so after removing personally identifiable information."
There's a device for unlocking I-phones. I saw it in action a few times at work:
The I-phone is placed horizontally into a cradle, 40 cm above the screen there's some kind of a device.
That device produces flash flights, a couple times per second and I suspect it takes pictures.
If I remember correctly there's nothing touching the buttons.
The officer said that it can crack I-phone 6 (7 was not out when I asked it).
What I suspect is that it uses brute force and avoids the delaying system.
Since I work in a low tech environment, I was surprised to see that thing in action.
From that article:
" The first presentation was by Lance Larsh of Oracle who, essentially, provided a laundry list of changes and features Oracle would like to see in order to get better performance out of high-end, large database servers "
...bullet list...
" The reception was "generally" positive - many or most of the above problems are well known and on the list to be fixed in 2.5 already. One exception was the non-preemption request, which was considered dangerous and unnecessary. "