If Fedi server owners will start getting legal requests from the Turkish government, they will start banning people too. Or will be forced to close their operations in Turkey.
That's how every TES game was: shitty, expensive and buggy. With zero bugs fixed after a decade since the release. Bethesda is extremely consistent, I'll give them that.
Everyone sane did. Yet somehow plenty here were adamant and were running to sell their investments ASAP instead of investing more. I have no clue how people can be that stupid...
I don't understand where the author got the idea that git was production ready in 10 days... Let's look at git history:
Official development started on 03.04.2005.
Git could self host on 07.04.2005.
Git achieved Torvald's performance goals on 29.04.2005.
On 16.06.2005 git was used to release the Linux kernel for the first time. That can be considered the first beta release, which achieved its goals, but wasn't production ready yet.
Production ready v1.0 was released on 21.12.2005. That's waaaaaaaay longer than 10 days.
The Common SNES game price in the UK in 1990-s was £59.99. that would be way over £100 in today's money. Games today are the cheapest they've ever been.
we have more than enough to provide housing for all in developed countries
That's false. There is not enough housing all over the world, with just a few exceptions like Singapore. But it's much better than 100-200-300 years ago. And since this thread is about home ownership specifically, home owners are only a fraction of those who actually live in good enough accommodation.
Thus returning to the original point - owning a house is a privilege. Always was and will be for a very long time. First we need to solve the housing crisis and at the very least provide council housing, but that's not ownership, it's just a better rent. And if the global population continues to grow then ownership will become even less accessible.
Have you ever heard about the housing crisis? The UK for example has a 4.3 million homes deficit. That's 6.3% of the population if you want to give everyone a house. But if accounting for families of at least two people, then it's more like 12.6% of the population without homes.
The situation is very similar in most developed countries, especially in Europe. Countries like Italy and Poland have severe overcrowding, 35% of Poles don't have enough living space (meaning they live in house shares and only have one room to themselves).
So yeah, it is a privilege. Always was. And as the worldwide population grows, housing will only become even more scarce as land is a finite resource.
Why would you eat beans without butter? Are you barbarian?