Some commercial ones did at some point. I’m not sure if they still do.

The question is whether their users care or not I suppose.

It’s Unix if you pay to have it certified (assuming it’s compatible to begin with). That’s basically it.

Which rarely, if ever, happens. Especially with US software.

archive.org is hosted in the US and could end up being a valid target. It doesn’t strike me as being a very good place to securely store anything nowadays. I’d consider anything hosted in the US to be out.

After using python, I’m of the opinion that perl was much cleaner.

It’s an alpha, so I guess a number of things can still change.

It starts with a full screen window, no window controls… so sorry, it pretty much breaks the expected interface.

Great, it breaks all the interface conventions. How convenient.

I suspect that it’s mostly that they’re the only ones who care.

Besides, Plasma can look like anything else anyway, so why switch?

If it’s your os drive that dies, nothing important has been lost except for a few minutes of work. You can boot from a variety of media (cd, usb…) for recovery, or drive replacement. Worst case, you’ll have to reinstall a few things in the following days.

It’s also why it’s not a bad idea to separate the various aspects of the system on distinct drives.

The OS is the least important part of your computer.

It’s a well known fact that ties restrict the blood flow to the brain;

Maybe someone ought to rewrite rust in C.

No, it’s still touché.

é

They even made a movie about it!

I’m still not over the utter destruction of Sun by fucking Oracle.

Writing sql is just like writing anything else, but uppercase.

Up to date and stable. Best of both worlds.