I’m surprised that Tic Tac Toe is even winnable. There is always a perfect strategy to force a draw.

More like, take a bunch of screenshots of vibe coded website, and treat that as design document while rewriting the whole thing from scratch with clean architecture.

On Debian the python is preinstalled.

Everything you do with awk, you can do with python, and it will also be readable.

Non-commercial usage restriction makes this license not FOSS compatible.
Additionally, ‘no mortal hand’ restriction is strange, it permits someone like medusa to modify the code while forbidding that to actual software engineers, and would a software engineer dictating code to a medusa be a breach of this clause? I’m not saying that long-lived organisms cannot obtain programming skills, but it is exceedingly rare.

It’s goshujin-sama

But the vibes!

Arch is hard to install, hard to configure, and hard to use, because it requires cryptic commandline knowledge at every step.

People who use Arch generally know very well what they are doing, so their system works with no issues, which they never forget to mention in every conversation.

Ubuntu is a novice-friendly Linux distribution, but since the majority of it’s users are novices or Windows 11 refugees, they generate a lot of complaints on forums.

I’ve used it on Bookworm for like a month, then gave up and switched to X11.

Nope, plasma-session crash means all your windows are goooone.

If it’s only plasma-desktop or kwin crash, you can generally restart it from a terminal, and you need one terminal window open at all times to do that, since you won’t be able to launch a new window with no desktop, or you try to launch it from the text console, which works badly because it won’t see your plasma-session environment.

Time to download new Plasma bugs! I just hope it will decrease crashing frequency to once per week with Wayland backend, with Bookworm it was once per day, which is not fun if you need to keep several windows open.

No-user-interface Linux would look like this

I’m naming my production branch goshujin-sama

Universities were already locking down their PCs in the 90’s, at least those with competent IT departments - BIOS password, locked boot menu, Windows 2000 with restricted user accounts. If you don’t do that, your every PC will have 15 copies of Counter Strike and a bunch of viruses in one week.

Chromebooks (and laptops in general) are way cheaper now than PCs were back then, so again, you need to buy your own and install a proper OS, the situation did not really change.

No they didn’t

Are you suggesting to go back to days when every single little thing required a driver on a floppy disk? You buy a Chromebook, you install Denian on it with a few keypresses, your videocard magically works, your soundcard works, your WiFi just connects with no issues whatsoever, you ignore the fingerprint scanner hardware as usual because who even needs that shit when your password is 14 symbols long, and done, you are ready to install a gigabyte of NPM packages to create your single-page web app. Don’t tell me Windows 95 was somehow better, it only made your life slower and miserable, just like your Intel i486SX which could not run Quake because it lacked FPU.

Electron was discovered in 1897. If you own a textbook on chemistry which is older than that, put it up on Ebay in the antiques category.

The ingenuity of this command is that /dev/nul does not exist, the correct path is /dev/null, however the command executes without error and creates a symlink to a non-existing path.
The only thing missing is sudo.

It flies, so I don’t get the joke. I’m an embedded developer BTW.

Nope, Linux kernel used in that tech demo is for RISC-V architecture

Hey don’t bash Excel, it can run Linux too, although heavily stripped Risc-V version.