Carighan

For code hosting, doesn't that just mean you're self-hosting + others can utilize you space for a backup?

It's scaling. There's no hard cutoff. The longer a renter has been in, the more difficult to cancel their contact. The idea is that the longer someone has lived there, the more their life will have become reliant on being in that area, and hence uprooting them is less and less sensible.

Hamburg in Germany. I think we got even more tenant friendly laws than the other federal states though.

Something that is difficult to do over here because the longer a tenant has been in a rented place the more say they get over living there.

Effectively once it's been 5+ years, you no longer get to evict them. You can ask nicely if they'll leave, otherwise you're SOL.

More so on a piracy sub. Wouldn't you just pirate it?!

Overwatch 1.2, which would be more accurate?

Never in my life have I heard anybody say “Are you going to get new game …? I’ve heard you can play as a black woman in this one. So cool.”

Hrm, anecdotally I have quite a lot of formerly non-gamer friends who were really hyped for say, Life is Strange: True Colors, specifically because they were excited about how Alex breaks some beauty norms and gets to flirt with Steph on top of that.

Of course, anecdotally.

But it's important to keep in mind that we're no longer an industry of 5 teams creating 20 games a year. There's so many games that there is more than enough space for every game. From absolutely purist near-identityless gameplay-only designs (Which exist in droves) to huge mass-market hyper-produced open worlds all the way to purist story/feels only visual novels and experimental art pieces.

And each of these categories has more games each year than the entire market around the Gameboy time had. Gaming is insanely big now.

Okay? Used the wrong community for your ad spam?

Sssh, don't tell the sheep that! Next you'll tell them about the earth's shape or the alien butt probes we all get implanted after birth in hospitals! Don't let them know!!

Sure, just be aware that if you apply this without reading up on virtually every single option this changes, you'll soon be joining the legion of people that always post about how "Firefox uses so much memory at idle!" or "Firefox won't even render page xyz!" or "Firefox stutters like hell on pages with animations!" and so on.

Because there's a reason that the devs have not applied these to be the default. They don't come without any cost.

Though if they're smart about this, they'll remove that the back gesture goes back a webpage, and instead make it go back a screen (say back into settings or home or out of the app), so it's consistent with other apps.

It's not your machine, your choice of distro, or your choice of specific packages to use or not use. It's a work tool you get handed as part of a job. So whether CrowdStrike runs on it or not is not your decision and you aren't allowed (and usually not capable) to change that.

That's an entirely different situation from one where you get a PC to do with as you please and set up yourself, or a private machine.

Plus we're mostly talking endpoint devices for non-technical users with many of these difficult-to-fix devices as techs have to drive out to them. The users expect a tool, and they get a tool. A Linux would be customized and utterly locked down, and part of that would be the endpoint protection software.