Given the close relationship between compression and intelligence, I'm somewhat surprised at how poorly the cutting edge models do with being concise.

The majority of the problem is also simply the ability to record. Putting a remote control listening hardware on a device that runs a plethora of 3rd party apps and with full connection to the internet means that even if LG isn't controlling that mic, someone else will be.

Who killed the Neanderthals? Were sapiens actually smarter or were they just less accepting of those different than them?

Runway incursions and midair collisions are another example.

Only airliners are required to have TCAS, smaller planes and helicopters don't even need radios or transponders unless in certain airspace. Midair collisions do lead to fatalities, enormous fatalities if an airliner is involved.

Runway incursions and overruns are similar. They cause lots of fatalities and injuries but only the busiest and largest airports have automated systems to warn when a runway is occupied or end of runway (overrun) arrestor systems. Most still rely on human voice to deconflict.

Overall this seems like the right move, either they all are trusted or none.

The fact that even a small amount of discharged radiation can cause damage makes everything more expensive for those companies, not just design and certification of the reactor itself but also liability insurance.

Also why didn't you use shelter facilities, were they too crowded, unsafe, or had onerous rules?

This is rare but does suggest a possible effect where users realize this over time and switch.

Even during the early industrial revolution, notorious for poor working conditions, people overlook why there was such high demand for those shitty jobs. The reason is because people were literally starving in the countryside. A family's survival was dependent on a good harvest.

I would be curious whether you find it easier. I kinda think it'll be too many parenthesis.

Each auto-update is by definition remote code execution.

Remember that the oft-used e^x is actually an infinite series, even writing it out in summation form would be quite verbose given its frequency in many equations.