Maybe they should trick everyone into installing it, like they did with Windows 10. (Oh, that's right, they can't.)

Right in front of you!

Arguably, a close friend did this after he had no success with a series of doctors who couldn't diagnose and/or treat various health conditions over several years. He went hard-core onto a strict diet (very close to a FODMAP diet, where unprocessed food is almost required) and within several months cured himself of many of the ailments, with lab tests even corroborating the improvements.

Honestly though, this doesn't answer your question since there are no ultra-high processed "fresh vegetables".

Hmm, if I think it's "splitting the hairs of the virions", then the average person won't understand.

If patents are to protect IP...

Let's begin by stopping the use of the phrase "we eliminated virus X". It's misleading to the average person and it isn't helping things. Of course I won't get a vaccine for X if I think it's been actually eliminated from the planet, that is, not even in a test tube somewhere.

For clarity, much of this complexity/difficult-to-work on comes from the engineers having to meet efficiency/pollution laws.

Ain't the last thing we need is to waste more power on the trivial?

I'm in the water industry and a few of these data center engineering companies have come across our desks for the bidding of their construction. Some will use millions of gallons of water per day for cooling. That's similar to what a town of tens of thousands will use. Underground aquifers don't replenish quickly.

Great, now make it say "none is" instead of "none are".

I agree, however there is the opportunity cost to consider, that is, what else could it be spent on?

Thank you for the insightful advice about dollar coins. I remember the Internet when it was mostly helpful posts such as yours. Unfortunately, I don't make such decisions around here...

So?

My two cents: I accidentally put 32-bit Windows 7 on a 64-machine, which constrained the RAM to 4 GB. Firefox is used on it daily (albeit as a basic home machine) and it works fine.

Couldn't the AI companies simply edit/change Wikipedia's API pricing page to whatever they want?