There’s a survival bias too. People rarely will hear about or play the bad stuff from that era, but we keep hearing about the bad stuff happening now because of marketing. People then get nostalgic of a time that didn’t really exist. For every Mario Bros there’s a dozen Bad Street Brawler that no one plays today.

As someone who grew up in the 80s there were a lot of garbage from then too, it just didn’t survive the test of time.

The Red Mage from FF1. My first team was four Red Mage.

Now if you die like three times they ask you to enable “easy mode”…

The GP already mentioned OpenFPGA.

The Pocket plays GB/C/A cartridges natively. And Game Gear, and soon Neo Geo Pocket and others.

Also, plays GBA games, not just GB/C.

Honestly just ActivityPub. And being backed by the W3C id assume there already are discussions in countries where corruption is less prevalent.

Public spaces should be government owned. Each country could have its own public servers with a guaranteed spot for every citizen. People can cross post.

If you want anonymity you can have private servers too.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_line

Maybe you’re born with it.

Give it time.

And if I’m being honest if the end game is Star Trek I’m fine with the stuff in between. It beats the end game being Warhammer 40k.

TBF in the Star Trek universe they also do get transparent aluminum earlier than stopping the wars.

His trolling what?

Tell them. Many people don’t know about FHS. Seriously, just the person I was answering to was giving credit to some rando who copy pasted an image from the Linux foundation.

I’ve been educating people on this all my professional life. I try to make a change with the people around me, but I’ve also filed big to some FOSS projects that got it wrong. Some did the change, some were unwilling. But it’s unknown if even those did follow the right convention in their next project.

The FHS was started in 1994 and is free to use. It should be used now by all major Linux systems and most Unix too.

The only credit is to the Linux Foundation.

https://blog.m-ou.se/rust-standard/

You don’t technically need their flasher. Any flasher should do. Epilogue added support to theirs for those.

And that can create unexpected situations, like corporations stealing your patents or patenting all usages of your work, and prior art might be damned, and in some cases even sue you for you own work. There are examples of this for people who didn’t patent or license their work, this is not some weird hypothetical. WTFPL is not a license, it is not clear that it protects you or not.

In the real world, WTFPL has no reasons to exist. If you want to protect your work but want to make it available, there are good permissive open source licenses. Slap an Apache, or CC0 or GPL license.

No. Don’t do that. WTFPL is not a license. It’s a legal pandora box.

Reticulating splines.