That isn’t surprising. ETFs are the go-to way to easily diversify. They can be market-wide or catered very specifically.

The modern pin-up!

If one suspects there is a better answer to 'the question behind the question':

1. answer the actual question that was asked, then

2. ask the question behind the question and answer that too.

Infuriating when people only do the latter. Particularly when I come by a question that is my EXACT problem, and none of the answers even attempt to answer the question that was asked.

The Taxi Worker's Alliance was formed in 1998. Taxi driver unions have been a thing for a long, long time

'Ride share' is a legal gimmick, not something substantive.

That type of shit is exactly why my only interactions with Windows now is via work. A place I am pushing for more Linux in and have made some solid headway on. Just things like basic file operations are faster. A benefit I would have never known about had it not been for the constant, abusive nagging Windows does.

I had just assumed things like emptying your recycle bin of 50,000 log files is slow...no, only on Windows.

Financial software is the last place I want fuzzy AI math. That shit needs to be rock-solid. Not that I use Intuit stuff anyway (Free Tax USA is my go-to), but damn must that be a scary sentence for people who use Intuit products (QuickBooks, TurboTax, Credit Karma).

That said, I think they are doing it mostly as a way to spin layoffs as a good thing, not something driven by poor financials (which is more likely).

Three-week-old fuel is brand new. I don't even fill up my car that often.

No issue here.

Would like to see some confirmation, but this is probably the #1 thing I see people say is holding them back.

Revenue increasing by 1.6% is loosing to inflation...

That is one of the really nice things about the Steam Deck. It gives companies something to target. And once you have a Steam Deck app, well, you already have a Linux app, might as well release it as such.

The Steam Machine will do the same thing.

Yep. Intel sat on their asses for a decade pushing quad cores one has to pay extra to even overclock.

Then AMD implements chiplets, comes out with affordable 6, 8, 12, and 16 core desktop processors with unlocked multipliers, hyperthreading built into almost every model, and strong performance. All of this while also not sucking down power like Intel's chips still do.

Intel cached in their lead by not investing in themselves and instead pushing the same tired crap year after year onto consumers.

It makes sense to deprecate the 32-bit client. Win 10 32-bit was already pretty rare and any Linux distro has been 64-bit for the last decade.