tempest

The idea is good I think but the implementation has only ever caused me problems and seems to have a bunch of frustrating edge cases.

That isn’t how it works for publicly traded companies. There is no such thing as enough only more

secure machines than Reddit servers

Not that I don’t agree but there is a pretty big citation needed there.

We don’t really know how secure Reddit Servers are and their attack surface is likely to be far larger.

Be gone heretic, we must follow the old ways.

I mean as a public company their end goal is to find the spot where the profit line crosses the satisfaction line. The goal is not to provide good service. It is to provide just enough service that you don’t go elsewhere.

Kagi pays Google for API access. They also query other sources of data as well as their own index.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/search-details/search-sources.html#external

I’m sure there is still 32 appeals to go before anything actually happens

It took me a while to realise this because by the time I learned about Debian they were already well into the secondary characters.

My favorite part remains naming the unstable release “sid”.

Postal services have agreements about delivering mail for each other. Some countries mail services, like China for example, heavily subsidize shipping.

I’ve been on Linux for a while and at this point must people use their computers as glorified thin clients for Chrome.

This has made Linux way more viable as a day to day OS. Valve is working very hard to make games viable and is seeing some success.

The major blind spots remain industry specific software outside of software dev. Things like Adobe suite and Microsoft office for example. They often have a Linux equivalent but it rarely fits well into industry standard work flows.