https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nix_(package_manager)

Hardly anyone but Ubuntu users use snap, because snap was created by Ubuntu, and their efforts to get other distros to adopt it never gained traction. Debian users are especially uninterested in using snap, and some people on Debian are ex-Ubuntu users who switched because they didn’t like snap.

I was just now years old when I learned that mg (AKA MicroGnuEmacs) comes with OpenBSD & MacOS.

• https://cvsweb.openbsd.org/src/usr.bin/mg
• https://github.com/hboetes/mg

I mistakenly thought it was more restrictive, thanks.

It seems you’re right. I may be confusing it with another license.

It is intended for software designed to be run over a network, adding a provision requiring that the corresponding source code of modified versions of the software be prominently offered to all users who interact with the software over a network.

Note that Zed has an Affero GPL, which limits others from competing with Zed Industries in the service space.

I use BTW

So basically everyone one but the imperial core:

Ambiguous title is ambiguous ಠ_ಠ

I must have been asleep the day IBM bought Red Hat six years ago, because I had no idea.

The corporate algorithms are not on the side of the Palestinians.

1. Governments have controlled money for millennia, and governments’ central banks have for over a century. There’s nothing new going on there.
2. You’re conflating digital currency and cryptocurrency. All cryptocurrencies are digital, but not all digital currencies are crypto.

You say that as if the majority of currency transactions worldwide weren’t already digital.

but what abt my 386SX tho

⌘C and ⌘V work in the native MacOS terminal app as well.

Footgun protection: Automated hourly/daily/whatever incremental backups and trash-cli.

How can you have been on Lemmy longer than me yet have such a fundamental misunderstanding of centralized/non-federated vs decentralized/federated?

I doubt anyone has ever regretted spending some time familiarizing themselves with the POSIX, util-linux, and GNU coreutils commands. You can do a lot by just piping these (mostly) simple tools together.