Cool. It still supports none of the phones I ever bought in my life.

I know accounts aren’t transferrable, but what are they gonna do? Ban me after I left their service? Ban the account? That wouldn’t be worse than just letting it sit unused.

every computer gets a government-mandated tool installed that reserves 50% of your upload speed to help host YouTube. If you are caught without it, You’re going to jail.

/s

The “source” otherwise does nothing but give away cosmetic in-game items if you subscribe and tag a friend on X.

I feel like this changes nothing. All they did was apply another algorithm to the copyrighted work before feeding it to the AI.
That algorithm masks the original work so it looks different to the human eye, but the AI still gets what it needs from it, and it still needs the real picture, made by a human who didn’t get credit.

Newer phones have a lot of battery saving features that can mess with apps. Make sure to exclude your alarm app from them, which might be hidden in several submenus.

you don’t have to engage in any way

As a cyclist, I am forced to engage with Tesla’s self driving mode, cause I share the road with them and it sucks at dealing with cyclists.

“It wasn’t in self driving mode at the time of the accident.”

• Tesla legal team, probably

I feel like this is relevant:
https://piped.video/watch?v=4vuW6tQ0218

That being said, what is the advantage in using Windows 11 over 10?

Windows 11 re-introduced Clippy as an emoji:

https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2021/01/how-to-install-edge-on-ubuntu-linux

new pre built come with the free version of Windows.

No, they come with a version of Windows included, which you paid for with part of the purchase price.

Yes, you have. It’s just part of the price for the PC you buy.

PSN Login Screen:

This is the Linux equivalent:

(check-dfsg-status | cowsay -f gnu on Debian)

Rimworld is basically Dwarf Fortress (simplified).
Minecraft is similar in the way you get to build your world and are only limited by your imagination.
CK3 is similar in the way it tells a story that isn’t predetermined but develops based on your choices, on chance, and the interactions between characters.
Setting up Arch Linux with a tiling window manager is similar in how you’re completely lost in the beginning but if you read the documentation it’s fun when it starts to behave the way you want to.