Password managers. People will use anything but that: paper, notes app (without any security), using the same password everywhere…

Probably an ice age

Serves them right

Maybe they’re afraid it could spread to a lot more users

Because you are the product being sold, and advertisers are the customers

I have an NFT joke, but it’s worthless

My bet is USA vs. China over Taiwan

Shit bubbles

This could also be done to the RAM filling up and/or high I/O activity of the disk. I suggest to investigate these possibilies as well

Microsoft: we don’t do that here

A WM crash does not bring down all the other applications… but an X11 server crash definitely does!

In wayland they are the same program (a.k.a. the compositor). User applications can be designed to survive a compositor crash, though many are not able yet

And that’s the beauty of it. Figuring it all out, until “hey wow, it finally worked”

As others have said, only word documents may give you annoyances.

I’d suggest trying it in a virtual machine first. See if you can do what you want to do. Switch to different distros if you need to. If/when you’re convinced, make a proper installation.

Depends on what you expect them to do exactly. Today’s transistors aren’t much different than older ones, just smaller mainly. People of, say, 20-30 years ago may have the technology to inspect them (electron microscope or something like that), and the knowledge to understand them, but not the equipment to reproduce them.

If you go much farther back in time, say before integrated circuits (1960) or even transistors (1947) were invented, I think it’s unlikely that someone could reverse engineer the thing

I use syncthing to mirror to a raspberry pi NAS. Set it and forget it

https://i.imgflip.com/6xh1jz.jpg

Reminds me of this one

Have you considered a shared folder with Syncthing?

Bugtober?

You could have advertising without creepy tracking surveillance. Contextual ads, based only on the content of the current page and nothing else. Still relevant, still makes money