It's just clumsy whataboutism. Nothing more to it.
Consider looking into 3D-printed cases, if you have access to a printer or thought about getting one. Lots of nice small designs out there. For the price of one of your cases, you can get an excellent printer already.
"Included kinetic sidepanel removal system." - I'm dying!
This doesn't look like small form factor to me, if that's what SFF stands for.
The difference with Atomic Heart is that it wasn't just made by a Russian developer, but that it also promoted a questionable outlook on the Soviet Union that closely mirrors the one the current Russian government is promoting.
Reductio ad absurdum, meet your distant cousin, reductio ad Judeam.
Whataboutism isn't a good look, but it's consistently the only defense that people who defend autocratic hellholes like Russia and China come up with. You know it's not even remotely the same.
I think you should look into what Hezbollah actually says instead of naively (or deliberately) creating a false equivalency. Here's what they teach schoolchildren:
Because Reuters usually doesn't publish misleading opinion pieces.
The thing is, this pornography and cats will tell future historians a ton about what people were like in our times. Not all of it will be accurate, but that's an issue with any primary source. Hell, watch some grainy smut from the '70s or '80s and pay attention to things other than the "action", like the choice of music, the way the actors are talking, how they are dressed, what the sets look like, what kind of excuses for plots are being used, all of which are clearly products of their time. Amateur stuff is even more illuminating. Before anyone thinks I'm overthinking this: We learned a lot about Ancient Rome from the smut Romans carved into buildings in Pompeii.
It's the same with old cat pictures. You can reasonably date many of them by what the background looks like, e.g. what kind of electronics and furniture are present, how people who are also in the photos are dressed, image quality (provided it hasn't been compressed to hell and back since), etc. These kinds of seemingly inconsequential artifacts of our time will be highly illuminating to future historians (provided they are being preserved), just like the complaint letters ol' Ea Nasir received thousands of years ago.
Probably wrote at least parts of the article.
I had a hunch it would be Nerdcubed. This is almost as good as his birdplane moment: https://youtu.be/QR0DzGS8Q2c?t=539