Every app on the App Store is so bad because of that fee too. There just basically isn't anything open source. Its 90% of the reason why I switched to Android.
Proton is way better than whatever thing Apple has going on (didn't they say they were working on their own proton-like thing? did they just forget about it? I remember seeing a video with some sort of dev preview a while ago...)
When I was probably like 10 or 11 or something I started learning JavaScript because I thought it was the language Minecraft was written in (It's actually Java)
When I was 13 I installed Linux in Virtualbox on a Mac because for some reason thought dual booting would be harder, we did not have any non-apple devices in the house, I do not recommend, the performance was terrible (I probably had something set up wrong because it was really way worse than you would expect)
I have ended up on Windows with a Linux laptop for traveling, but will probably switch to Linux as soon as either:
I get a new VR headset
Monado gets decent controller tracking support
It's 2026 and Windows with WMR support has stopped getting security updates
Then I will have crossed the whole mac->windows->linux pipeline.
honestly if you can 3d print something you can make something almost as strong out of wood, it just takes more effort
one could also easily make a disposable mold for a low-melting-point metal alloy, those are much stronger than 3d prints and many can be melted on a normal stove
I think the problem is more that information on how to make guns is now easily available, rather than the specific usefulness of 3d printing as a manufacturing technique
China invented fireworks around 1k years ago, but Germany made the first one that went to space (the V2, the same one they used to bomb a bunch of places in WWII), and scientists from Germany helped to develop rockets a lot further after Operation Paperclip
IDK, I can't tell from looking at the 2015 CIE CMFs (I think these are the most accurate? also I used the firefox plugin "unpaywall" to see them as sci-hub wasn't working) if there are any completely identifiable red colors or not. I initially assumed there were, but I guess I don't really know (I had assumed any perceived color could be made from a standard red green and blue, but now I also don't know if that's true).
edit: if that assumption is true than there would be no way to produce photons of different wavelengths in a way that looks like a fully saturated red
also the falloff at the end of the spectrum might mess with that a little, it looks like there is a continuously varying ratio of red to green along the end of the spectrum, but I can't really tell
edit2: it also varies somewhat with age and among individuals apparently, so that might complicate things further
Imma invent a new image format that just counts all of the photons and their wavelengths