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> Q > > q: What is a cryptocurrency? ELI5: A cryptocurrency is a type of digital money that uses special codes to make sure transactions are secure. People can use cryptocurrencies to buy things online, and send money to friends and family without having to pay a bank or other middleman. Unlike regular money, cryptocurrencies are not controlled by a government or bank, and can be exchanged anonymously.
Yeah, the dependency is a fine feature, but before it was even *easier*... just put a number on the rc.d symlink.
c'mon, if you think that is harder than editing a dozen files, remembering weirdly named camelCase attributes and then pointing to randomly named services, then i don't know what to say. But again, i also accepted it, for better or worse.
Now, i don't care about lennart, but i hated systemd for most of the time because they pushed an incomplete crap over something that was working, just to get contributors. If redhat wanted their cisco/windows services management clone, they could have worked on it. Doing what they did (i call it to pull a gnome) was just shitty behaviour and they should always be remembered for such action.
The irony is that here the compact car is more expensive :D maybe the correct analogy is a minivan, since it can hold more clients. but still, more expensive than the TP-Link sports car.
they paid for "CD vending machines" at several locations where you could get free cds... that is more expensive than a billboard and practically buys you a spot on specialized magazines. They were going those marketing campaigns all over the place.
But back to the "ubuntu exists" premise you started, it is because a rich guy wanted to take over debian and sell an enterprise solution based on it.
remember at the time enterprise was all the rave. google was pushing their enterprise suite, and there was ton of startups (zoho, etc) it was a crowded space then and red hat, suze were completely fumbling with their linuxes.
The huge list of services with not-for-human names so your job can look complicated and essential.
everything else (speed, uptime, ram/cpu power, beanforming magic, etc) you are better off with linksys devices when using open source drivers.
They take and contribute nothing back. just a base to get up and running quick in their startup days.
Also most of their own pieces is just a awful api/shell that tries very hard to simulate the worse of cisco ios shell.