Yeah, the people who are racing to download it all want to use it for profit. AI companies, companies that run databases, etc.

Some of the comments on this story sound really addicted to PC gaming.

Not feeling great about the opening saying keys are necessarily locked to a single device. If that was true, they wouldn’t be in active use.

Based.

There was a time in my experience of twitter where the only anime profile pictures I ran across were people arguing about gamergate.

To summarize: the device is riddled with security flaws, originally shipped with default passwords, communicates with servers in China, comes preinstalled with hacking tools, and even includes a built-in microphone - fully equipped for recording audio - without clear mention of it in the documentation. Could it get any worse?

I am pretty sure these issues stem from extreme negligence and rushed development rather than malicious intent. However, that doesn’t make them any less concerning.

Slop everywhere. As far as the eye can see.

This is what happens when you browse “All” on lots of platforms.

Gotta stick to your niches. And sadly, it’ll come up in comment sections too sometimes, because power is everywhere.

Wow, this “article” just keeps repeating itself.

Everything will be fine as long as they create digital god. Just gotta keep the plates spinning for a few more years… yeah?

I’m ignorant of the culture and structure of these markets still.

Would the market have to set up a bet for this? Can you propose it? How would it work?

Petroleum products exacerbated this situation. So much plastic. So much.

Attention is a sort of currency too.

A lot of people in here seem upset for some reason.

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And don’t get me started on the people who assume macOS does not have a command line.

Was that a threat?

And I hope he wasn’t threatening everyone who participates in the global economy.

Oh, so don’t use unique passwords? Sure buddy.

Stuffing? Just in time for the holiday season!

Aliens are so hot right now.

I’m dealing with this right now too.

My advise is to ditch the PDFs where possible, and go with HTML documents. They are far easier to make accessible. The down side is you can’t easily pass them around in a self contained way that isn’t a bit wonky compared to a PDF or DOCX. But if you just link to them in a course, or otherwise expect students to just access them in a browser, HTML pages can work well.

PDFs have always been a nightmare, and the new accessibility rules are making thousands of people in education finally realize that.