Wait, are there actually buyers for old accounts? What's today's rate for a late five-digit account? Few bucks won't be worth the trouble to arrange the sale.

Right. I wouldn't classify for example greatly increased hardware support as bloat. Technically it probably is, but then in this case the word doesn't have the usual negative connotations.

Could you give an example of "bloat" in the Linux kernel? Probably any feature, architecture or device driver you deem useless is essential to someone else.

I wonder if people sentenced for "expressing support for the attacks" includes any vocal critics of surveillance or related government actions. Also punishing those who don't readily condemn terrorism sounds like terrifying thoughtcrime stuff; I hope governments heard me condemning the attacks to my dog so I don't get raided.

WTF does having a beard have to do with anything?

Whether they do or don't aside, how can Red Hat pressure for example Debian to adopt systemd? I don't see what leverage they have.

Some may have cross dependencies, but you're right, generally they don't and systemd isn't really comparable this way.

But surely all the work isn't done by one executable? GNU coreutils do a lot of things, but each executable does just one thing. If systemd is split up in a similar fashion (as I hope and assume it is), then I don't think it's a problem whether init & ntpd come from the same project or separate projects.

I'm curious who you're representing when you say for example "we had" and "our tactical response". Do you mean Christians, or any non-Muslims, or Americans, or something else?

There was also mention of a third suspect who was in custody, although with injuries so they may be unable to speak as well.

The viola will depend on PulseAudio so you'll have to include that too.

While systemd might make the problem manifest, it seems to me that interactive (foreground) processes should be given I/O priority. I don't know if that is configurable on Linux today.

GNU's Not Unix though so it makes sense :-)

Emacs probably includes its own web browser anyway.

Vimperator still works, so yeah it does have a decent UI.