Mone might even had been a Cyrix too. Honestly I struggle to remember. My dad bought straight Intels and I bought the clones (cheaper) I can’t remember which one I first started on, but both got it eventually.

They could make European engines.

As a British citizen, we’ve certainly ejected cunts from power.

The big difference between our system and the US system is that the US system is codified in a single document and as a result it doesn’t evolve except through rare amendments. The British constitution is written through precedent. If a situation hasn’t occurred before then we decide what to do today. We don’t try to take the 250yo (or more) words of people who had never imagined the situations of today and try to apply the right to bear arms on AI powered kamikaze drones.

Complete with cow-print box?

You haven’t got a fucking chance in H-E-double hockey sticks.

I think my lowest was a 33 MHz 486sx (maybe DX) with 8MB of RAM.

I wouldn’t want to try it today though.

When it was first developed it was too heavyweight and too customisable. The effort needed to theme it was huge and a lot of the popular themes were poor from a UX point of view.

Still E16 was usable, and then the development of E17 started about 24 years ago. People are still on E16 you say?

How handy for Russia!

Fusion (assuming we manage it) is the point where we move from energy scarcity, to energy surplus. Renewables might do this to, but it’s not as certain.

That would change the world in profound ways. The current world powers would fade and a lot of solutions move from “too expensive” to “no brainer”.

The recent Smarter Every Day video on trying to build a “simple” product in the US was quite revealing. Avoiding China produced parts is close to impossible. Not only that, high skill jobs such as tooling design have been outsourced too, so the idea that China is just running the machines is outdated.

All these companies have pumped billions every year into China and are now surprised they can’t compete.

So much Python criticism comes from people who don’t know the language.

No, but what else are you going to do stuck up power pylon.

It defined the genre in a lot of ways. There’s a reason so many 80s flicks tried to emulate it on the cheap. It’s the same as “Star Wars” to so many “Battle Beyond the Stars” movies that followed.

That packaging would make me question if it’s actually legally cheese. It’s like it’s avoiding saying the word.

So it’s labelled “tasty cheese”?

That suggests that you can only buy cheddar there. No other types of cheese.

I’ve never understood why the HR people always see “not asking questions about the company” or “not demonstrating knowledge about the company” as such a red flag.

People are looking for a job, not a cult to join.

The Linux Unplugged podcast did something similar to an old Arch based server. Only one year out of date, but they had a similar experience.

https://linuxunplugged.com/537

Your problem isn’t Arch. It’s the fact that the Weyland experience is still under development and so not stable release to release.

This will be true on any distro.

If your solution is to freeze your distro in a certain point in time, don’t type pacman anymore.

More interesting question IMHO — what language do you dream in?