How do you think Linux gets to run on proprietary undocumented hardware generally?

How would designing a new chip commoditize Apple?

Sometimes this can be because the people working on one aspect of the project are not the same as the people working on another, or the same number of people, and also maybe supporting later chips is less problematic than supporting external displays. The project as a whole doesn’t just work on one problem at a time in priority order.

I'm sure they don't care about enforcing it. This is about pushing the legal risk of prosecution by those countries on to whoever runs the model and derivatives.

Cheapest expensive? I'd say the M5 Pro Mini with 64GB RAM. That's certainly not cheap, but not ludicrous, and fairly capable. An M6 mini with 32GB would be the budget option and quite limited, you'd probably want to replace it after say 4 years.

To do significantly better than that with a Studio, say M5 Max with 128GB would cost twice as much again. It would probably be more than twice as performant and much more capable, but you'd be getting into very big bucks that IMHO would only be justifiable for paying pro work.

I recently bought the M5 Pro Mini with 64 GB of RAM, and it feels excellent. It matches the Max in CPU performance while running Qwen 3.8 27b. Although it is slow, I can complete tasks at what I would call Opus 4.6–4.8 levels. What surprises me is using Claude Code on it. The speed of building with that harness and testing iOS apps is impressive… full end-to-end control of Xcode through to TestFlight. This is a major upgrade from my old M1 Pro MBP.

Loading the page with default parameters, probably from cache, then applying the specified parameters

ISO is the way to go.

Does anybody actually expect bandwidth to be expressed in bytes, rather than bits?

Most people or organisations can just wait until the public get bored of that issue and forget about them, but for the Royals that doesn't work because they are _always_ in the public eye. There's enough demand for Royal news that if nothing else is happening, the press will quite happily rake over old sores. The only way out is to feed the press with constant new material.

There are loads of videos of Ukrainian FPV drones with thermal cameras hunting Russians trying to hide using something like space blankets. The blankets work up to a point, if the target were completely covered they would be hard to spot, but if parts of the soldier are not covered or are revealed during movement, it doesn't work out well for the target.

The videos remind me of the scene in Dune where Paul is hiding from the hunter-seeker that tracks based on movement.