I'm guessing it'll be things like LABO and such that are made for specific device integrations that likely also don't work with the Switch Lite either.

(Fast Forward)
*Guy pumps 2c of petrol, goes to cashier*
*Cashier rounds down, no charge*
*Guy starts pushing car to next pump*
Cashier: Piss off, ya dickhead!

The post you refer to said _even if_ you install a custom ROM the _boot loader_ restricts access to certain features, locking them to the "official" ROM only.

I've read those words so often, that's exactly what I thought. ...and now I'm disappointed that I can't read about the vulnerability and any PoC exploits.

Is Anish Kapoor allowed to use it?

On a long enough timescale, every thread will invoke vi vs. emacs...

Which cost the government AU$2B, from memory.

But, the question is "What desktop browser do you use?", not "What desktop browser do you use for Slashdot?".

I read Slashdot almost exclusively from mobile, so the log would give a skewed answer.

What the smeggin' smeg's 'e smeggin' done?

I was suggesting that the media companies set to gain from this legislation consider their potential customers as making the wrong choices. We're not buying their product, and that, to them, is wrong/unfair.

Is the 'must disclose how ranking algorithms work and notify 28 days in advance of changes to said algorithms' still part of this code? That'd be the reason Google would have to pull all search: they'd lose their entire competitive advantage.

ABC and SBS were specifically excluded from the deal, as were any news sites with <100,000 person circulation. This is a big-players only circle jerk. Even The Guardian has been spouting biased nonsense in favour of the legislation.

Ten is an outlier. News tried to buy it after their mining and media millionaire saviours backed out, but CBS got it in the end.

The loudest supporters of this think having a public broadcaster is unfair and hurts their revenue instead of following their lead and providing content the public clearly and demonstrably want. We're voting with our wallets, but we're making the "wrong choices".

You're assuming that this is the only rung on the ladder that's being scaled right now.

Also, speaking of regulating monopolies, this same government removed media ownership restrictions in its previous term and most of the major media outlets immediately coalesced into the three majors (News Corp, Seven and Nine). These are also the primary agitators in this new money-making scheme as they have (unsurprisingly) not recovered their profitability and are still on the slide to obscurity.

So, let's force everyone to pay for dying industries while those same players publicly decry, defame and demolish the public broadcaster.

IIRC there is a clause that says "you will be fined more if you try to take your ball and go home; you will toe the line".