This was the comment I posted on the article:

""TERF,”,or Trans-Exclusionary Radical Feminist, has been used to describe a feminist who believes that biological sex determines gender"

This is NOT what gender critical feminists ("TERFs") believe.

We believe that people should be free to defy gender norms and express themselves however they please. "Gender" refers to social norms associated with sex. Stereotypes, basically. People shouldn't have to conform to those.

BUT we also believe that SEX--as opposed to gender/social norms--is determined by biology, and that law and social policy should not prioritize gender identity over sex.

Not "biological sex determines gender."

Those of us who hold this point of view are not all radical feminists. Neither are we all conservatives, or religious fundamentalists, or heterosexual. But the notion that radical feminists, in particular, believe that people should be pressured to conform to gender roles is beyond laughable. That is not the objection.

Surely Yahoo's reporters should attempt to fairly represent the positions they report about."

Please correct this misrepresentation. You should also know that "TERF" is not just innacurate; it is widely considered to be a slur.

Thank you,
Stacy Kennedy

HYPERVISOR TYPE 3 to cope with the translation from
x86 to RISC is desirable as there are a dedicated library

to do this feature. FYI.

00 = X86 PC Legacy
01 = X86 to APPLE RISC
10 = RISC OF NON SANSUMG DEVICES

11 = RISC OF SANSUNG EXYNOS 2022

Windows 11 on ARM initiative is yet to meet the success
that Microsoft wanted, but that didn’t lead to the
Redmond giant giving up on the idea of an ARM PC, at
least not yet. In fact, Microsoft and other
PC manufacturers are likely to be feeling more hopeful
than ever before about the future of ARM PCs as
Apple recently announced its strategy to move

from Intel to ARM-based Macs.

Unlike ARM-based Macs, which will be powered
by Apple’s A12Z Bionic chip, ARM-based PCs are powered
by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon processor. Besides Qualcomm,
Samsung is another major chip manufacturer that is

reportedly working an ARM-based chip for Windows 11 ARM O.S.

Qualcomm: Transition from Windows PCs to Arm 'is inevitable',

says CEO

TECMUNDO, 01/04/2022 at 19:00' - 1 min reading.

Adriano Camacho via experts.

In order to meet the growing demand for virtual spaces,
increasingly connected to cloud and present solutions
in the modern day, Qualcomm announced a series of

New at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2022.

However, some surprises were anticipated, as is the case
of the new Snapdragon 7c+ Gen 3 computing platforms and
Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 — which should further expand the

Windows reach and support for the ARM RISC architecture.

More specifically, the Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3 was developed
to deliver cutting-edge performance in the premium lines of
ultra-thin notebooks and laptops, which do not usually have
mechanical cooling solutions — like traditional

fans.

On the other hand, the Snapdragon 7c+ Gen 3 will reinforce the
entry systems, featuring advanced
artificial intelligence 2.0 and an improved connection to

5G signal frequencies.

In numbers, the solutions come to represent a
advance of up to 85% in the performance offered and up
to 60% in the energy efficiency against x86 architectures

competitors compared to the previous generation.

The improvements can be seen in their greatest form
on the more powerful and robust Snapdragon 8cx Gen 3, which
also stands out for the debut of the 5 nm lithography

on Windows platforms.

During Qualcomm's CES 2022 presentation,
the company's CEO Cristiano Amon was punctual about

the importance of the solutions presented in advance:

"I know there was a lot of skepticism about the transition
from PC to ARM RISC, but it's happening, it's inevitable",

he said.

The bold comment was shared shortly after
Amon confirm that there are at least around 200 companies
testing or deploying Windows on
devices with Snapdragon — highlighting Black Veatch,

C Spire, Cisco, Lenovo, Verizon and T-Mobile.