For grid-level solar energy, we will need batteries that cycle at least 200 times per year. A system that requires replacing batteries every 5 years can't really be described as "renewable energy".
As the comments on that site point out, the headline conclusion is absurdly wrong.
The older models are worse than the newer models (which are generally larger and better trained). That doesn't prove the older models have undergone "cognitive decline".
This doesn't seem to include a rule that the two starting positions are equal (same pieces on the A file, B file, etc.).
Also, I don't see how "human intuition" comes into play, or why Stockfish couldn't play this as well as any other variant. Picking the most useful piece to put on a square requires no intuition at all, it's just a few additional possible actions.
At least as implemented, there is no "hidden information", the pieces aren't assigned to a location before they are revealed.
Except it was the family that refused to release the autopsy report, and their own lawyer disputes the claim.
"Ramarao later told The Standard that the secondary autopsy proved her son was shot in the back of the head from an angle at which he could not have shot himself, and that it was “cold-blooded murder.” At the time, the family declined to provide a copy of the autopsy, and Goethals [the family attorney] disputed Ramarao’s claim, saying he “would not characterize it as conclusively proving murder.”"