I don't like flatpak or snap or any of them. System libraries exist for good reason, just because your computer is stupid fast and you have enough disk for the library of Congress a couple times over doesn't mean you should run a veritable copy of your whole operating system for each program. IMO it's lazy.
Sandboxing is a different thing though, if that's the purpose then it's doing it right.
This used an onLoad which isn't generally shown when you hover over a link in a browser. Most people, even devs, aren't going to jump on the console to check every link.
Because the sound will be different. The amp is going to put substantially more bass in it. I could fiddle with the sound controls, sure, but a push button to make it be just right is easier and faster to switch between.
I'm going to hook it up like a normal person first so maybe I won't even get back to doing this, but it was an idea I wanted to explore.
I use kvm to run Windows and another OS that shall not be named runs in virtualbox, while also using the host (Linux) as my mainly used system. It works without any problems with all three running well enough to be usable.
You have to make sure you have enough cpu cores to spare for the virtual machines. If you're using a dual or even quad core processor you're probably stuck with only using one virtual machine at a time. Memory is also a factor, each virtual machine needs its own chunk while leaving enough for the host, if you've got only 8 gigs you'll hit the ceiling pretty quickly.
That wasn't uncivil. The user behaved in a confused manner much like one would when inebriated. If that were the case then you handle a drunk person differently than a sober one.
A false flag operation is an act committed with the intent of disguising the actual source of responsibility and pinning blame on another party. The term "false flag" originated in the 16th century as an expression meaning an intentional misrepresentation of someone's allegiance.
You know you can have many versions of a library on your system at once, right?