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Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for Sept. 17.
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The advertisement includes a table that compares features between Chrome and Edge and tries to sell you on the browser by saying "Microsoft Edge runs on the same technology as Chrome, with the added trust of Microsoft." You'll also spot quick links to apps like YouTube, Facebook, Gmail, WhatsApp, Instagram, and Netflix.
It's no secret that Microsoft really, really wants users to stick with Edge and will do anything it can to deter users from switching to Chrome. In the past, Microsoft injected an awkward poll when downloading Chrome via Edge, and earlier this year hid the Chrome download link in Edge. Meanwhile, Microsoft is testing new ways to convert Chrome users.
To be fair, Edge has been improving. In addition to getting various AI features, Edge has gotten much faster and will continue to be supported even after Windows 10's end of life. But tacky tactics like this are sure to turn off anyone who's still on the fence, and there aren't many left.
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When pressed on the lack of availability for the most expensive consumer graphics cards on the market at their standard prices, an Nvidia spokesperson said that they're just out of stock temporarily due to high demand. They gave the statement to WCCFtech, which posted the reply on Sunday. "GeForce RTX 50 series Founders Editions continue to be in production. They are limited edition products so, from time to time, go out of stock on our website and return when back in stock."
There are all kinds of issues causing a squeeze on graphics cards at the moment, Nvidia's cards most of all. High demand from gamers (and scalpers, though that appears to be winding down), output supply problems as Nvidia also supplies GPUs to AI-hungry industrial clients, general economic turmoil. But it looks like those sought-after Founders Edition cards aren't disappearing anytime soon, even if they will remain elusive to anyone hoping to get them at the MSRP.
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