Are you implying that you don’t remember that experience, or that salvia caused you memory issues?

It can if you don’t do a train-test split.

But even if you consider the training set only, having zero loss is definitely a bad sign.

grep file ...

spaces in rm are a classic one, they’re even mentioned in the Unix-haters handbook

which is kinda stupid because they have two words for 4 (shi and yon) and only shi sounds like death.

GPLv3 fixes that

Because Arch’s philosophy is being easy to develop, not easy to use

That’s the WM or DE plus the individual programs. An i3 install with the same dofiles will have the same aesthetics on each distro.

And at over one thousand pages long, one can also say it’s infinite

The program itself is actually called paint.net

You’re equating monthly cloud storage payments to paying 40$ per TB of external HDD storage?

For reference, 200GB of iCloud storage are 3$/month, so 36$ per year.

Check prices before you make comments like this.

Ian also happens to be dead

Is this supposed to be a jab at linux? Because it’s wrong. The kernel is updated at the same intervals as Windows / Mac updates, if not more frequently. Popular DEs are also maintained and frequently updated.

About popular programs: Firstly, this is not strictly a problem of the OS, because they can’t force developers to build their apps for Linux. However, developers can do that, and with the advent of flatpak they can build for that instead of hiding behind the excuse of not wanting to support multiple distros.

Secondly, this is almost irrelevant because the majority of people use computers to either browse the web, or use office suites, or play games. In linux, you can browse the web just fine, use browser-based office suites that are becoming increasingly popular (or LibreOffice/OpenOffice) and, with steam, you can play most games that don’t have a linux build.

All in all, the minimum everyone with a semblance of computer literacy should do is dual boot linux alongside windows and use that for their daily driver.

I believe that even in the current state of affairs they’d be hit with an anti-trust lawsuit if they do that – plenty of companies who would enjoy hurting Google.

What they can do, however, is make their services run slower on other browsers, as they’re already doing.