Double Rot-13 not good enough for you, eh?

Same, and Star Office before it (and Applix before that). All on Linux (and other Unixes).

I wish amdgpu would get debugged so I didn’t have to save every thirty seconds whenever I do anything.

Decoration, apparently. Or a fashion accessory, maybe.

I make some Marmite sandwiches, just to annoy the Aussies.

All those people saying that swap was useless must be feeling quite silly nowadays.

I’m trying to think of a time when I thought “oh, if only I had an IA assistant in my file manager”…

It’s apparently a beautiful place to visit with great people. But it’s probably a little premature.

And it was apparently promptly mostly scrambled by the regime which also managed to confiscate a lot of the antennas.

Looks great for my blog!

Looks like little discs of plastic. Seems like a faster way than microplastics to get your quota.

Who?

Sun was such a useful contributor to the ecosystem and they fucking trashed absolutely everything. It’s a miracle that so much stuff could be saved.

You’re having a space characters infestation, you should do something about that.

I used Apple with an Apple 2, then once bought an Apple laptop just before they switched to intel cpus as an experiment. For reference I had already been running Linux for years at the time, so that was a test. It lasted three or four months before I ran back to Kde, couldn’t stand how rigid, awkward and closed the interface was. As an aside, it was pretty much impossible to extract my data from their “photos” app. They renamed everything and dumed it in a maze of illegible directories.
That was my last contact with Apple.

Even Microsoft felt more user friendly to me.

Bose innovates again by creating “open source” without source, and while keeping everything closed!

But that kind of user typically won’t want to because it’s much too scary.

Of course it’s trivial to install Linux, you just have to click “next” five times or so.

You’re much more optimistic than I am. Maybe I’ve spent too much time with users who are usually scared of clicking on an unknown button, because after all, who knows what could happen if they click on “ok”?

Most users don’t know how to enter a url any other way than to search for the site name and click on the most likely result.

I don’t see those people installing Linux (or anything else, for that matter) any time soon.

Well, true, that was probably poorly worded.