I barely trust natural intelligence with anything relating to security.
Wow, I had not realized there were millions of litres of radioactive sludge that needed to be dealt with... but on the other hand, it sounds like they didn't either due to all of the secrecy.
I think that it is unreasonable not to visit Canada or Mexico because of this.
"Unalive" isn't being used for political correctness, it is being used because algorithms actively penalize content using the words "kill" and "suicide", so using "unalive" instead is a way to work around censorship.
I don't know, I think it offer the incredibly valuable life lesson that the secret to being happy is to convince a publisher to give you a $200,000 advance to spend on "spiritual and personal exploration" so that you don't have to get a real job.
The worst part was that there were references to cool things that he'd find in the tower once he got there, such as music that was enjoyed by people on a particular floor, and then
spoiler (but please do read this so that it robs you of any desire to read the series)
Stephen King had the last book end with a time loop going back to the first book like a coward.
I dragged myself through the last couple of books to find out what was in that stupid tower and was so incredibly disappointed...
(I will say, though, that, the city of people who used their psychic powers to destroy the Universe because someone was going to destroy it anyway so it might as well be them because the job paid really well was pretty apt, though!)
I was not going to downvote your comment despite disagreeing with it, but since you are now citing your downvote/upvote ratio as proof that most people support your position, you now get downvotes from me.
That's why in video games I smash everything in order to be safe.
I think that the problem here is that you are assuming that the wording was carefully crafted to mean something precise when in fact it was just thrown together sloppily. 😆
I do not see the causal connection you are seeing in the meme at all. I just see it pointing out that now is a particularly bad time for Electron apps to be so dominant, which is true.
It may have taken a while, but the Year of the Linux Desktop has finally arrived in 1969!
Here I came expecting to hear from the Rust-haters and the Wayland-haters, and instead I got to hear from the MIT License-haters!