I thought you had to refer to a person by their old name for that to be the case, not just mention the existence of a former name. I could be wrong though.
There’s a paper from like 30 years ago about how you can never verify an executable because you don’t know that your compiler isn’t doing something nefarious. And if you do know that somehow, you don’t know it about it’s compiler, and so on. Scary a stuff.
We’re “free speech” except these first 4 categories we could name off the top of our heads. There will never be any reason to add to this list. Adding to that list wouldn’t be “free speech”!
Yeah, I mean, I'm not telling anyone what they should do. If gaming is more important to you than privacy, game away, and don't let anyone make you feel bad about it. Personally, it's an easy call for me, mostly because so many games are playable now. There's a few than I can't run on Linux, and that's fine, I just don't play those. If no games ever worked... maybe that's a harder call.
Tangent here for sure, but have you considered running QuickBooks in a VM? I've got a couple Windows-only apps myself, but I keep them wrapped in a VM that I only spin up when needed.
I suppose, though, if you need to run them 9-5, there's not much point.
The Windows driver. If you’re using Windows, you’ve already declared that you’re okay with this kind of thing. This whole thread is people pissed about dress code violations at an orgy.
Huh, it's the anti-Fedora Silverblue; swapping out Systemd, Flatpaks and Gnome. Absolutely has it's place, even if I'll never use it. Fedora has made some pretty amazing software over the years.
No mention anywhere about how the immutability is manged.
I care about privacy and security so much that I don’t let a third-party own my chats, encrypted or not. I’m fine with unencrypted metadata on my server that’s in my own home.
I like to mock up dependencies with Docker Compose, then run all the tests against that. Keep the compose file in the repo, of course. I don’t tend to build a lot of real unit tests unless I’m doing something very novel and self contained. When you’re just assembling a service out of REST libraries and databases, integration testing is mostly what you want.
Sure, but only because they aren’t moving. It should be about the distance traveled in a couple seconds. Less then that and you get a lot of wrecks, so brand new problems.
Yeah, this is about as good as you’ll ever find:
Most places would just say that there was an auto accident involving a truck and a bicycle.