I do not live somewhere people can easily just stop by, particularly if they are not invited. No friend of mine would come here without checking first. Even my family would call or text first.
Uninvited guests are met with an armed response from a polite but firm home-owner. How it plays put from there is going to depend how you behave when I inform you visitors are not welcome. Yes, I am also fun at parties.
3
No, but bonus credit. I went Vax VMS, DEC Alpha DUX, Slackware, slowaris (x86 Solaris), Redhat, then LFS, Gentoo, RHEL, Solaris 9, and then eventually a little of everything else.
Planting seeds.
Materials handler at a chemical plant.
Different countries have different providers, use different radio frequencies, etc and thus have different hardware and so on. Phones made for a particular market might not function well (or at all) in another market. This has historically been a barrier to cross-border adoption, though it has gotten a bit better in recent years.
The threatened 100% semiconductor tariff is for companies not doing any production within the US. So it would mostly serve to cement the market position of large players such as TSMC, Intel, TI, et al.
Yes, I know all that. I spent 25 years in tech, which is why I also know how to run secure services online. Hence my comment above.
There are no private spaces online,
your privacy is at the whim of whoever owns the servers
Which is it? It logically cant be both. I own at least a dozen servers.
I reject your premise. Good day.
Nah, fuck off with all this.
Unless you used PGP or something, emails were never “private” in any meaningful sense of the word.
No idea what is going on with your comment, but whatever it is is not English. I typically only block spammers and trolls, but happily you definitely fall into one or the other (or both.)
This job would be great if it wasnt for the fucking customers.
Fortunately, it would likely never even make it in front of a judge. If you do manage to waste a judge’s time with this garbage, be prepared for your attorney (and/or you) to have an unpleasant day.
I heard now it’s up to five. That might have something to do with why he’s the sizze of a barge.