Which ones? I'm not aware of any besides specialised distros like SteamOS
exu
Or, you know, a simple installer from the dev's website.
My parents use both in (not at the same time) to avoid rsi
Will you protect them from police raids and cover their legal costs for running a Tor node?
And it's quite likely they only have 10G locally, with way less bandwidth going to the outside.
Please make sure to implement democracy first, we have enough issues with dictatorships and oligopolies already.
I'm not a kernel dev, but I've read often enough that there are some places where "everything is a file" somewhat breaks down on Unix. (I think /proc and some /dev)
For an "absolutely everything is a file" system have a look at plan9, it was the intended successor to Unix, but then that got popular while plan9 stayed a research project.
XML is much more annoying to read/write by hand
fn main(){
println!("hello world");
}
I'd probably prefer a bash script that's called from your CI/CD if done properly, just because I could run the same tests locally with that script. That makes the feedback loop much faster and also allows stuff like auto formatting.
Yes, you can do git hooks, but then you have to keep it in sync with your CI/CD all the time.
That's probably because they hit all the VC keywords of 2023.
- AI
- metaverse
You might wanna read up on the most current NIST guidelines
https://arstechnica.com/security/2024/09/nist-proposes-barring-some-of-the-most-nonsensical-password-rules/