Windows was trash, BeOS didn’t take off, and all the good network diagnostic tools were exclusively on *nixes in the early 2000s. Later, the *nixes are better for application development and deployment. They’re just built to serve data.
Windows has kind of caught up in the tooling department largely thanks to a VM, but it’s still trash. LOL
Idealogically, I can own my tools and modify them if needed. I don’t modify them, but hypothetically I could.
Only people who aren’t close to a celltower would use the satellites, which would cut the usage considerably.
Satellite as a primary network link for consumers was a dumb idea to start with, and it should have been a backup link to a land based ISP all along.
A pair of tech celebrities crapped out an under specified markup language and the rest of SV ate it up.
Markdown isn’t good, and there were, and are, many more lightweight markup languages which are better.
There, I rewrote the article.
The distro doesn’t really matter. Buying more efficient hardware and running efficient software matters.
A 65w proc is going to use less electricity then a 240w proc. Native software is more efficient then running lots of web browsers.
If you really want to know how much power the desktop is using, measure. Measure the power coming out of the wall. Measure how much time the system is active, and feed that into a time series database with a something like Grafana for visualizations.
I read this as Mormons. 😶
For some people, they don’t actually care about the politics of FOSS; they want a portfolio for employers.
Affect other distros?
Hopefully, they’ll all get something better then cloud-init.
Canonical pumps out dumb stuff.
You know, getting a cargo bike and hauling stuff around for no reason sounds fun.