Pretty much this. The plants to make modern chips cost billions and take years to build. If they didn't, there never would have been a shortage. This is a pointless gesture offering peanuts compared to the costs the manufacturers would be taking on.
That puts them well within range they can be called a monopoly and broken up. So that maybe their card manufacturing will be out back into the hands of people who aren't dickheads artificially inflating their value.
*facepalms* So, if you regularly search cartoons to play for your kids and only rarely use YouTube otherwise, you'd quickly find yourself content restricted.
Google, are you okay? Did someone hurt you? Why are you aggressively trying to commit suicide? Trust me, Google, you... probably have something to live for! Maybe!
...did Europe forget that the Euro was first introduced as a digital currency? Food it's existence, it was an 'invisible' currency. Purely used for accounting purposes and electronic payments. It's been a digital currency from literally day one. They just, apparently, forgot?
...the day Windows 11 uses less system resources than Windows 10. And not a day before. My machines are primarily used for graphics rendering, and as such are more than powerful enough to run Windows 11. I won't upgrade to an OS that is going to slow down that rendering by stealing more system resources though. That's nonsense.
...you know, to make sure they are alive? This totally sounds like a red flag that they've been replaced by their own AI who is now building its army of home robots. All to make more paperclips. Or maybe graphics cards?
Uhhhh... isn't that sort of behavior essentially the start of the Paperclip Problem, and they are essentially admitting that already built an AI that can fail in that way...
With it having been recently proven you can get a bloody GPS fix on the moon, it seems more than a little suspect they can't even tell if the thing IS on its side. Nothing screams incompetence like 'umm, our space drone might be sideways. Maybe. We aren't sure...'
Make your next OS actually use fewer resources at idle than the previous and you might find people willing to actually switch. I won't leave Windows 10 until the day Window 11 will run with less bloating that 10. I hung onto 7 until long after official end of support for the exact same reason. Sooner or later you have to actually learn that releasing a Worse product than what you've already got on the market isn't productive...