You'd just ring the company. Remember that? If you didn't remember when coca cola was founded or what their weird limited edition flavor from a few years back was called, you'd just find their phone number, call up and ask them directly on the phone, and some customer service representative with super niche (but not unlimited) knowledge would be there to answer any relevant question you could have.
Looks great mate, no one would notice if they don't know.
Also I think the template in itself is funny in an anti joke kind of way where you expect him to be protesting something but then he's just holding up an empty piece of cardboard really passionately lol.
Ctrl-X in Nano is arguably more nonsensical, considering that vi was made in an era long (decades) before many of the conventions we know today came about. They were figuring it out in real time. And the criterium here is much simpler: it must be available on all keyboards so no fancy keys. That's all.
On the other hand, when nano decided to use Ctrl+X for eXit, Apples Ctrl+X/C/V had already been brought over to Windows and Apple, and was also the de facto way for most Linux apps to handle these inputs although I do think it came before any "official" efforts to standardize these shortcuts in desktop environments.
That's not necessarily an awful take, to be fair. That is arguably to the benefit of the consumer, that they can learn about products that are relevant to them.
I don't think a unique big bang has ever been the prevailing theory in science. If you ask science what happens before the big bang, the answer is "we don't know", and if you ask has there been other big bangs, you might get a "not that we've observed", but science has not attempted to explain what happened before the big bang because in the most literal sense, we just don't have the data to make an attempt.
Predictions do state that the future of the universe will look different from the beginning of the universe (by which I mean the universe since our big bang) and the maths suggest that before the big bang, we think there was a singularity of incredible density, but that doesn't really deal with how many other big bangs there can have been.
You'd just ring the company. Remember that? If you didn't remember when coca cola was founded or what their weird limited edition flavor from a few years back was called, you'd just find their phone number, call up and ask them directly on the phone, and some customer service representative with super niche (but not unlimited) knowledge would be there to answer any relevant question you could have.