If the 2080ti can barely handle ray-tracing at 1080p, it's not like supporting it on lower end cards is going to do any good. No one out there has 720p monitors.
I read the paper. It's not that great. It simply defines all metals or liquids and dangerous. The operating principal is basically a more sophisticated version of "metal and liquid block wi-fi more than other things, bigger metals and liquids block more than smaller ones".
The trouble is that...
This just makes me want to build a flight controller that can defeat it. Maybe a highly directional antenna, combined with semi-autonomous control, visual odometry navigation, and a communications strategy that involves picking up transmissions intermittently while taking evasive maneuvers.
Who really cares about making phones thinner than they are? We're spending huge amounts of effort getting phones .1" thinner so we can turn around and shove them into a 20 dollar case.
Obviously Blizzard has the source code. However, it was the only copy of the source code outside Blizzard in existence, and it was probably worth a lot more than $250 to keep it that way.
It's hard to imagine a good reason to pirate UHD Blue-ray. It's too expensive to just leave it on a hard drive, and if you re-encode it, you may was well just pirate regular blueray, which is already a bit to big to pirate without reencoding. It's nice to have a fallback in case I loose my disk...
I feel like the FAA may have something to say about this. I'm pretty sure that states don't have sufficient sovereignty to just up an arm aircraft with weapons.
Unless their plan is to have an expensive niche market that dies after a few years due to lack of adoption, no. Stupid companies always that their proprietary ecosystem will be popular with consumers and they will be able to use it to leverage out the competition. Except it never is, because no...