Look, AI is dumb, and probably not a good thing to integrate into a browser. But if it turns out to be an important thing in the future, then not integrating it right now would be worse than having it.
There's a measurable fixed cost to adding AI features. There's room for potentially infinite losses (i.e. entire loss of market share) if they don't have AI features and need them. The calculus on this decision is pretty lopsided towards integrating AI, even if everyone thinks it's likely to be unnecessary.
The problem with building a 500-1200 sqft home is that most of the price is in labor and land. So it doesn't cost a lot more to make that a 1500-2500 sqft home instead, which will in turn give more profit.
Mostly I was interested in all of your S-tier, and maybe the A-tier recipes, but for specific dishes, I'd say the top four I'm interested in are Cumin lamb, Nasi goreng, Butter chicken, and Hot and sour soup, the last two just because there's so many variations and I don't think I've found the version I like best yet. Also pho for the same reason, though I saw your other comment explaining it.
If Canada isn't charging them with a crime, then releasing their names is just starting a witch hunt, and government sanctioned witch hunts are a bad idea.
They should be charged, and if found guilty, named and deported or jailed, though I think at this point they're all likely dead. They may have relatives that are still alive, and there's no reason to get them involved.
Fifty years ago, maybe the Russians. Today? Basically just USA. Russia probably still would, except that they've used all their resources on their 3 day special military operation.
It's almost certainly better to be on the board to see what's going on and influence it if possible. It's definitely not worth paying a billion dollars for a seat, but until we have more details, better to join now and have the option to leave later.
Presumably the politicians accounted for this in their negotiations. They may have some high level engineers from China, but I can't imagine they'll be allowed to bring in a whole migrant workforce, especially with the current climate around immigration in Canada.
I can't wait for welfare to be replaced by "Survive 30 days in Guantanamo, win $500,000", and "100 people in Alligator Alcatraz. Last one standing wins $1,000,000".
They're trying to get ahead of regulation. If they can be mildly effective here, they can point to it and say "look, media doesn't need any more regulations".
Any regulation that requires restricting media to kids will be significantly more expensive, in implementation costs and loss of profits.
From China's perspective (and in theory, Taiwan's perspective), invading Taiwan isn't the same, because they both officially recognize One China, they just disagree about who's in charge.
It would more akin to USA invading Puerto Rico, if the governor of PR asserted that they were in fact the proper leaders of the USA.
Look, AI is dumb, and probably not a good thing to integrate into a browser. But if it turns out to be an important thing in the future, then not integrating it right now would be worse than having it.
There's a measurable fixed cost to adding AI features. There's room for potentially infinite losses (i.e. entire loss of market share) if they don't have AI features and need them. The calculus on this decision is pretty lopsided towards integrating AI, even if everyone thinks it's likely to be unnecessary.