Also, it's established practice for workers to stagger their off days across the week.

This way both the company and things like services, banks, stores etc. can be available 7 days a week without any undue pressure.

So they're already well positioned to take advantage of flexible working time.

There's no Firefox engine for iOS and Mozilla says it doesn't make financial sense to port it.

But an immutable distro is not necessarily declarative, and the other way around.

Why lump them together?

sudo is a setuid binary, but it's a fairly simple program

Sudo is actually fairly huge and complex. Alternatives like really or doas or su are absolutely tiny by comparison.

TLDR: It is speculated that Google wants to kill Fitbit for good and is using the new EU DMA law as an excuse.

Most pirate sites today are streaming-based and BitTorrent lost pretty much all of its ‘market share’ there too.

Somehow I doubt this one.

I mean I can believe that some people have switched from BT to news with the surge of the arr stack, and that streaming has definitely curbed use of BT for a while.

But "pretty much all"? That's harder to believe. Especially since streaming is starting to go to shit again.

Docker. It's been around longer, it's more polished, easier to learn, simpler to use, supported everywhere and by everything, easy to find solutions when you search for help, doesn't depend on systemd, compatible with every container image out there, and you can do things with it even if it's not the "correct" way to do it while podman will tell you "no, you can't do that".

"I only do the tasks assigned to me in JIRA."

There's one tiny little problem with the hijack scenario – people only ever paste from the primary selection immediately after selecting something themselves (and thus overwriting whatever was in there). That's precisely because the primary selection is so easy to overwrite (basically when you select anything), so you want to select and then immediately paste so you don't lose it.

So in reality this scenario in which a random page injects something in the primary selection and the user pastes it sometime later in a terminal, of all things, probably has like a million to one chance of occuring.

PS: Also, just for trivia, any user who's been around the console for a while will hit Ctrl+C out of reflex when confronted with unexpected output, not Enter.

OpenAI will have to deal with a lot of lawsuits in the future. Robots.txt may not be legally binding but disobeying it after claiming otherwise would go a long way towards establishing intent.

That reminds me, they never actually sent me my account data. 🤔

If they also kill autoplay it would be super.