If you're talking about applications that can be made to act how their namesake predecessors did 30 years ago, sure. The Unix mindset is all about that.

But don't be fooled into thinking that anything on a modern Unix-like system hasn't been modified, patched or rewritten from scratch at some point in the last 30 years. More than once. Even /bin/false has a changelog.

Survivorship bias

That Roman road is in absolute shit condition. It used to have 2 more layers on top of those rocks, a gravel layer and a stone block finish.

Who spilled the 55 gallon drum of sulfuric acid out front, and "forgot" to clean it up?

I watched whole videos about repaving with used bricks and why we don't do that for all low-speed roads globally is just beyond me.

I'm an old-school JavaScript developer, that's why I use Angular!

30 months!??!? Are you trying to get hacked?

COBOL system written 50 years ago...JS package at release.

Until Y2K38 😱😱😱

We should dig up our roads to use as fuel while we're at it

Yeah accurate. I got a few node projects and more rust projects. The few node projects get more security vulnerability than the rust ones. And most time it's just OpenSSL and rustls, which is kinda expected from such important packages

Really, that's some well-crafted street.

Software quality apocalypse continues to worse ( the bar was already low )

And now they are being released 100x faster by AI

sudo-rs