jimmywatersabc

I used to be a climate & environmental activist.

I am now skeptical that climate change is anything other than a political tool to encourage population replacement.

"you'll own nothing, and be happy!" (and eat ze bugs)

- World Economic Forum

By "add" I assume you mean pre-install or include before it reaches me.

I think pre-installed stuff is a slippery slope with bloatware on one end of the spectrum, and a bare bones alpine version on the other end.

I don't mind installing stuff. My preference is minimalism. I prefer to have 3+ independent apps to choose from where possible.

for small & medium sized businesses: a blue green deployment via CICD.

For example, via a few docker containers & an nginx configuration pointing to those containers as upstream servers.

https://www.redhat.com/en/topics/devops/what-is-blue-green-d...

Super cool. I really like how clear, clean, and concise the main landing page & pricing page are.

Also, as a 36 year old developer, this product and you yourself, are inspirational. This sort of thing certainly lifts my spirits as I begin the job hunt after a sabbatical.

Thought I'd mention as well-- I heard about this Japanese developer who made an iphone app at age 84 and even met Tim Cook. [1]

[1] "Meet the 84-year-old Japanese app developer who inspired Tim Cook" November 23, 2019. Nikkei Asia. https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Technology/Meet-the-84-year...

Touche ;)

Expected, by who? What a silly article title.

TLDR: F MS.

I only use a Microsoft PC for gaming.

I use MacOS generally, because I prefer its UX & general software & hardware quality.

I use Linux Desktop if I choose not to use MacOS for some reason.

I would never want to use Microsoft for anything. I would not use it at all, if it weren't that its the primary OS for most PC games.

...And... just found out I can run Squad on Linux via steam. Ill have to start looking into gaming on Linux.

I wish something like Rectangle (https://rectangleapp.com/) existed in some Linux desktop distro.

I tried linux desktop tiling window managers, and they work with the UX differently compared to MacOS window managers.

Rather than moving application windows as layers (and retain the ability to click-and-drag their window dimensions), tiling managers awkwardly force app windows into tiles (often with large gutters) and remove the ability layer windows and to click-and-drag window sizes.