Human mistakes in code usually have reasoning behind it. You can understand how the engineer made the mistake.

AI mistakes aren't like this, mistakes look like someone was lobotomized mid coding.

Nice but Switzerland and the EU by law require a minimum of a 2 year warranty. You can't sell a device with less.

To consumers. You can sell to businesses.

They don't seem to be trying to stop me from placing an order as a consumer.

Just put your head phones in, no one will bother you.

Last time I was in a US theater the tickets where not numbered and you could sit anywhere. There was no point in pre purchasing a ticket because if you wanted a good seat you needed to show up early either way.

In Switzerland the seats have always been numbered and even if the cinema is empty people wouldn't dare move into another seat. People do show up right before the film starts and try to avoid the ads. Some also hang in the lobby until the film actually starts.

My experience in Geneva and Lausanne was certainly a bit more flexible regarding moving around the seats, unless this changed in the last 20 years.

I guess I should have been more specific. I was talking about Zürich.

Why does the Pentalobe exist in the first place?

in one product design i did, unironically because the customer thought that six-star screws were antisemitic

Antisemitic geometry. Now I've seen everything

Imagine the lasting havoc the Nazis could have wrought if they adopted a + instead of a swastika

No. Short interest is at 15% and cost to borrow is .36%.

But if it all goes sour nobody will be held accountable and two not one company are ruined.

I don't see how such leveraged acquisitions should be legal.

They better not ruin eBay, it's actually a useful business, I use it all the time

Is there anywhere a good breakdown of these leveraged acquisitions. Like a video or something that breaks down how that exactly works and why its legal and why the acquired company goes along with it. Its seems like such a strange mechanism. And the history of it.

Why would it not be legal? You can take out any loan, so long as the creditor believes in your ability to pay it back with interest, which informs how it gets priced. This is basically Finance 201 and everyone is up in arms ITT

But if that loan is used to basically acquire, or rather help another company acquire the company with the debt? So basically creating debt to facilitate mergers. But to be honest I don't fully understand all the financial engineering.

Let's see if this work. I just posted something that got a score of 83/100.

I doubt it will. From everything I have posted, it's quite random what sparks peoples interest. It really depends on many factors such as what the topics where in the last weeks and on current events.

This will make testing more expensive and hence some will no longer bother to FCC test excluding the US from receiving their product. Especially small companies and startups.

I did not FCC certify my product because the primary focus is for the European market but now I would also have to consider costs.

This is a valid concern. For the time being I'd expect Taiwanese labs to be a price comparable alternative, but this is a likely outcome.