>Unemployment benefits are paid by a state unemployment insurance fund, not by companies.

While you're technically correct, where I am, the company's UI tax is based on their history of unemployment claims. The more claims they've had, the more tax they pay. So your implication that firing vs. resigning makes no difference to the company is wrong.

If I've got nothing to hide, the government has no business spying on me.

LOL. Found the person who gets their news from MSNBC.

Or last Friday, and people just noticed.

>For the record, I have an /e/OS phone.

So you know nothing about Android. Android gives users a true choice, they can leave a setting at its default and only get apps from "the protected garden" of Google's Play Store, or they can choose to flip a switch which enables installing apps from elsewhere. User's choice.

>discarding any instances in which an error occurred. ... at these later stages, none of the remaining instances were in an erroneous state.

And I've made about a billion dollars in the stock market, if I only count the gains and not the losses.

If the system can be bypassed with simple accounting tricks, then it's the system which is broken.

Apple obviously doesn't trust their users to make good decisions. For some reason, they think they're all suckers for a scam.

>Witness the fact that very, very few Android app stores have survived.

But app stores aren't a necessity for Android, which allows sideloading apps from anywhere. Apps can be distributed with no need for an app store.

How is a server like he was creating fundamentally different than Youtube itself? Perhaps Youtube should shut themselves down.

>the equivalent of about 83 human lifetimes not wasted waiting for web pages to load!

That's miniscule compared to the human lifetimes wasted when Facebook does load.

>If you can train on reddit data to replace an actual worker in a real job

No reason it couldn't replace a slashdot editor.

> "With Copilot, creating issues...is now faster and easier,"

I believe that, and it's a good reason to avoid Copilot.

>The article is rewriting history by using the term personal computer.

Except they were called personal computers. DECs were on a completely different level, as the price shows. VisiCalc came later and drove practical business use.

That would have been even more confusing, since it's a card game, not a board game.

>largely unknown

UNO has been one of the top selling games globally (including board games) for decades, and is #1 in the US. And, by one measure it's the top-selling game in the world. You must live a sheltered life.