Perhaps, yes, you could argue that "accessed" and "hacked" have a different intent.

However, Australia is showing itself to be one of the few countries to have a backbone against big tech. Still open to investment and setting policies towards new data centres, starting to debate copyright law reform, already implemented R16 social media bans.

Truly no place I'd rather be.

That doesn't seem unique to Cloudflare though

No, but nothing comes close to their breadth and scale.

Amazon and Akamai is their scale, maybe Fastly too

They are serving big commercial enterprises, ones the government already has direct access to. Cloudflare is serving the long tail.

Last I heard (was a few years back) Cloudflare had more enterprise customers than Fastly

Should be relatively easy to work out who uses what CDN

I get your point about the long tail but what’s the value in a government MITM those?

Can you name an OS that's licensed as public domain?

https://www.pdos.org/ Public Domain Operating System

TempleOS

I believe you, but that site reeks of LLM generated SEO junk

You’ve let your biases affect your analysis

See: Samsung selling "AI" vacuum cleaners and washing machines

Most OEM infotainment sucks, and it's taken a while for things to improve. I'd be willing to say your older car has a resistive touchscreen and physically couldn't support multitouch

CarPlay is definitely an improvement if you're comparing it to something like Ford Sync for example

My car supports multitouch in factory nav but not CarPlay (24 plate VAG).

This wouldn't be a solution to the argument in the article: Rivian and Tesla don't want to support phones projecting to infotainment

As it is, CarPlay is implemented as a h264 video stream which receives touch, microphone, and metadata from the vehicle, the protocol is fine albeit proprietary

As a owner of a GM without android auto, never again. Everything is on my phone but I can't safely access it while driving. Also can't legally because my state makes using the phone while driving illegal (for good reason. I suspect most states don't allow it)

The AI providers will experiment on their users, and keep going until they lose users

It'll be like Facebook; they're not losing money but it's awful to use