deserved to fail

a surveillance megacorp says surveillance is good and needed. cartoonish evil.

FYI: as a user, you are already allowed to uninstall Windows and switch to Linux

here's an appropriate reward for that piece of dogshit

my first thought. I usually rely on stars for "trustworthiness" of random projects before running their code.

as per usual, Microsoft remains the biggest advertiser to Linux

does "embracing AI" means replacing all these execs with it? or is it "too far"?

deleted a chunk of my work the other day by pressing Ctrl z in windows explorer. my project was without source control installed (cuz it was in Dev stage), and Ctrl shit z/Ctrl y hotkeys didn't work, so that chunk was just gone, persished forever... or so I though. I remembered vs code having a file history under some panel. found it, and here it was - at least some of the latest history of my file. lesson learned: even in Dev where nothing is yet working, finish your day of coding with a commit to a remote repo.

not as much profit in making durable toys

welcome to 2025 where you pay and STILL have ads.

switched to Linux and don't regret it. fuck copilot, laggy ass UI, terabyte of ram usage, forced updates and any other bullshit they can come up with.

glad I switched to Linux, Microslop's current state is a disaster. yes it randomly implodes sometimes, mainly by my fault, but at least I can rollback! no more headache of forced updates.

power word Luigi

"would you be comfortable with not being paid"

Hawaiian people should be in turn given a permission to explode some rockets over White House.

a physical knob vs "state-of-the-art" AI

I hate how some modern apps are just misspelled words.

so instead of creating some kind of authorization system that would not require sending your private information to everyone the govt did nothing and instead put that responsibility on EVERY company. begs the question why rushing so much?

what's are the alternatives? I want ease of writing UIs js/CSS/HTML gives, especially with frameworks like svelte.

return Math.random() > 0.5

would also be correct about half the time