Since the antecedent is "the TPP", I would say "its" as an American. I'm not sure how a British English speaker would phrase it. They often use a plural for words that imply groups of people where Americans use the singular.

It's been pretty common for a few years to see it in tech referring to processing power or RAM.

Ah, I see that you probably meant both her and Marc Maron were done dirty by the AI results.

She publicly turned it down. deadline.com/2025/09/atsu...

The English dictionary definition 3 on the right corresponds to my understanding of the Chinese slang term. I.e. People take further and further steps, competing at pettier and pettier levels to get ahead even by an inch.

Of course. It's a hilarious name for cat food

It's Hindi

Is it only on Spotify?

They're just two equivalent ways of saying "no ice" when ordering milk tea.