There's still the same key problem - the memory chips have a very low available supply. Increasing the supply requires new semiconductor fabs to be built, which takes a very long time.
Outside of that, I guess it could be described as right-to-repair. If you have a bad stick of RAM, it's likely that some or all of the chips are still good and could be reused.
Not OP, but most of those cars only had 5 digits on the odometer. It says something about how long the manufacturer expected them to last.
It's important to remember how far we've come on longevity. 100k as the expected lifespan wasn't common until the 90s. My grandmother once told me that 40k meant it was time to start looking for a new car. This probably would've been for cars in the 50s.
Obviously you can take any car to any mileage if you're willing to sink the time and money into it. Many of these cars are prized by enthusiasts, and became project cars. But your standard utility cars of the 70s and 80s were probably not getting to 100k before needing a lot of repairs.
This is (mostly) a myth, and dispelled by (among many others) Progressive and Allstate. How would they even know? Color is not part of your VIN, and is not something they will usually ask.
However, there is one small kernel of truth - sports cars, which genuinely are more expensive to insure, are far more likely to be red. But they would be the same price in blue, silver, or black.
It may depend on your exact definition of whether they make it. I believe there are chips with Asus branding (just like I'm certain there are Lenovo-branded chips, and Asus is an ODM). I suspect they design some chips.
However, Asus does not have their own fabs. At its core, this is where the shortage comes from. They would need to either find or build the additional fab capacity, which is a multi-year project.
This is part of a series frequently known as "Microsoft interview" questions. The most famous one is, "Why is a manhole cover round?" They are partially meant to gauge your problem-solving abilities, but more importantly see how you react to a question you did not (and could not) prepare for. They've since fallen out of fashion, because it was always a terrible way to gauge roles like software developers.
Asus is a significant ODM, supplying boards for brands like HP. I'm not sure what lines/models they make today, but they are a lot bigger than just their consumer lines.
During US prohibition, there were "grape bricks" with warnings not to dissolve in water and place in a cupboard for 20 days, because then it would turn into wine.
A simple negation probably won't cut it legally (the bricks had a significant legal purpose), but you could probably word it in a similar way. For instance, "While VPNs are effective at anonymizing yourself during piracy, they can also protect your privacy from data mining ad companies".
At some point, you'll have to conspicuously avoid the topic and let people infer. Remember when high-speed connections were advertised as being great to "download movie trailers"?
If Wikipedia is to be believed, the Backstreet Girls are a Norwegian rock band formed in 1984. Which means they predate the Backstreet Boys by a long time.
But I have to take Wikipedia at its word, since most sources are in Norwegian.
Normally, I assume that any screenshot of another site is just another repost. That it's not original content for Lemmy, and not originally from the user posting it.
But a reverse image search shows this is the only place it exists (and for some reason, Google wants to AI it).
They can always technically meet requirements while still having the same end result. For instance, US products are on a shelf with a warning sign. Or they're locked up and you need to find an employee to get it for you. Or they're simply overpriced to the point where no one would want it.
I can assure you, with absolute certainty, there will be an election. All of the most brutal dictatorships have elections, usually with the dictator (and his cronies) getting 90+%. They do not have any meaningful opposition on the ballot.
It will happen, but it may not be real. And that's exactly what we need to watch for, and be outraged over, because it is happening TODAY.
Yes, but there's an implied meaning (still used) that doesn't translate to legal meaning.
Many years ago, organic required a few details on how it was grown/processed. Only the more expensive (and higher quality) items followed this, and were labeled organic. As such, people quickly associated 'organic' with 'high quality', and would pay the higher prices.
Then Walmart saw the higher prices, and wanted to know the bare minimum needed to use the label. It was restricted by law, so they needed to meet the definition. And it turns out the definition is really easy to meet. So Walmart flooded the market with "organic" crap.
Some people still pay a premium for it, partly because there's no better indicator of quality.
Yet another reason to avoid Tesla. But TBH, if someone were still considering one after the many, many other reasons, then this won't put them over the edge.
At first, I thought the real story was about a shitty mod that's drunk on power. And it certainly is that, too. But holy fuck, he actually believes the fucking AI is alive and experiences emotions.
I would flee any place where that guy is in charge, too.
There are certain, very limited diets where you can be relatively healthy without fiber. Most notable is carnivore (although people dispute that it's healthy), but there are a few others.
However, the VAST majority of diets, including all of the common ones, need (and often contain) fiber. However, the amount you need is also going to vary from person to person. If you completely avoid processed foods, you're probably getting enough already.
There's still the same key problem - the memory chips have a very low available supply. Increasing the supply requires new semiconductor fabs to be built, which takes a very long time.
Outside of that, I guess it could be described as right-to-repair. If you have a bad stick of RAM, it's likely that some or all of the chips are still good and could be reused.