I know you're joking, but KDE is much more than just a Linux desktop environment. They make all sorts of software working on all sorts of operating systems. I use Kdenlive on windows for example. And 90% of browsers nowadays use a fork of KDEs KHTML rendering engine.
Did you tell them that you don't have access to your account? Because to me, this reads like the default answer ("here's how you do it yourself"), not like they won't do it by email if asked to do so.
My company does the same - if you ask our support how to delete the data, they will send you a link to the customer portal. Only if you tell them that doesn't work for you, they will work out another way.
We built the feature into the customer portal, so we want people to use it if possible. Because that's way less work for our support team.
Notepad++ may very well be widely used as an IDE. Notepad isn't. Other than the name they have nothing do do with each other. It's just a plain text editor with absolutely no features. Maybe some people use it to write code but unless you can't use anything else, even a web browser,, why would you.
But that's the thing. When that Video was made, almost all of the advertising was focused on the same BS the article is disagreeing with.
I remember lots of NordVPN ads by uninformed nontechnical creators just reading the provided script. Saying that Balaklava wearing hackers will steal your credit card data just by being in the same cafe as you, and only an expensive VPN subscription can protect you from that. Or that only using a VPN will protect you from malware.
This sort of advertising is what Tom Scott critizied back then. IIRC he even said that there are real use cases, but that you shouldn't believe the fearmongering. Same as the article.
The fearmongering advertising was the problem, not advertising the service itself.
It's a connection standard for enterprise hardware, think of it like your PCs SATA connections on steroids. You can have higher speeds, many drives on a single cable, and redundancy.
Directly Attached Storage. A NAS but without the network part, a box of drives which you plug into your PC directly. For consumers via USB mostly, for larger applications via SAS or something.
Is it legal in the US to store your guns in a nightstand or something? That's insane.
Even so, that's just irresponsible. It's my duty to make sure nobody has access to my guns except if I personally give them access, after making sure they know how to handle them safely. Also, very illegal in my country, they check safe storage and if you don't stick to it, you'll lose your gun licence quickly.
Vienna found a weird workaround to make social housing not become slums: Let some influential people live there too. Don't make it housing only for the poor. Make it housing for everyone.
In Vienna's social housing, they mix almost all the social classes. Poor immigrants live there, as do young academics. Simple laborers live there, as do local politicians.
A government that doesn't care can neglect a building full of folks who can't stand up for themselves. They can not easily neglect a building that also houses outspoken, politically active educated folks. They can not easily neglect a building where some of them live themselves.
Normal seats on night trains suck, that's the first thing that comes to mind. If you ever take a night train on your interrail journeys, pay extra for a bed.
I've been exclusively travelling by train for many years, it's pretty great. Europe has a lot of places to see.
KeePass autotype is amazing for these situations. Very customizable.