Shapes for wax molds of kids broken crayons.
Cartooney 3d charecters
Weird stuff mostly molds for other making

It's GC'ed, but you can monitor memory & run GC any time you want. You're also much safer and have coroutines and a compiler which helps reduce dev-test cycles for interesting pointer things you may be doing (vs C/C++).

The CGI model used in LAMP meant your front-end could scale indefinitely, but the backend (Database) had to deal with a connection create/teardown on each request, so databases where that was fast are what won that round (MySQL).

Now there's the App-Server model, which has some brittleness when people think they can save state locally, but they can't at scale (when you need more than one box). On the other hand, persistent and reused connections to backend resources mean faster TCP (already-warm). To scale this setup, something consistent is usually necessary (like Redis). The other challenge is auto-scale, which is automatic in PHP/CGI-land, but needs interaction with the app-server to do right in MEAN.

I've done CGI/PHP, MEAN, and now I'm off to GoLang's Gorilla + Angular 1.x (with templates, etc on CDN) + Redis + MySQL + Shared Filestore (SSH), so "GARMS" which gives me easy concurrency (go), consistency (log-ins on Redis), transactions (MySQL), large storage (SSH), and a fast-delivered partial-paint UI (Angular pages on CDN).

Welcome to the vast variety of languages on Linux with the attributes you have. Unfortunately you're still an underperformer in:
- Speed: Plenty of faster-running and faster-compiling (or not compiling) languages to chose from
- Convenience: Python, Perl, Bash, PHP are all lighter-weight, easier setup, & ready-to-go
- License: It matters to the free-software community.
- Self-Competition: Killed D-Lang, Harmed Rust (Co-routines). You've got it (Microsoft CLR runtime) and we all know that's trouble.
- Packaging: Installing Mono-based apps into a non-Mono box are huge.
- Tooling: Experienced devs live here & expect standards. Leave the standards & you've left the community.

So for every purpose there's a better tool (except running code from devs who won't leave Windows). Since devs are leaving faster than ever and universities have all-but-abandoned Windows in CS education, this category is too small to matter. As for legacy software, it'll stay on Windows for fears that it's not as platform-independent as people think (see Java @ 2005), so it's not even an exception.

Exactly the problem! We don't even have a concept of a world without unexplored country, where our effects/pollution pervaded everywhere already. So we take more land from animals & look to space. Most of the places remaining without throngs of people are inhospitable in some grave way.

Old money's political influence sets-up a going-to-be-exposed collapse which strikes a blow against American ingenuity.
Now every American science, cloud, software, solar, tech, and service industries decrease while the old-money ready-for-disruption pipelines (military, oil, etc) keep flowing.

There's little a Joe can do to change any of this. It's just because the government I live under has been purchased and is owned by corporations (long before I was born). I buy the most organic produce & neither fund nor profit from any of these actions (and that's the way many people I know are going). But that road's a long one.
I want the EU or someone who hasn't been as bought to start standing-up to these corporations. They bring no profit to your nation, they drain resources, and they poison everything. You don't want to trade with them. If they're so hooked-in to the US that they block other goods, then let them. Maybe then it could be the American Citizens vs the corporations. But bending to their will hurts us all.

Browser APIs are gaining every advantage of Desktop APIs including APIs that are just landing. But they add to it:
- Instant update.
- progressive download: Download what you use
- Sandbox model: It's safe except the explicit permissions you give.
      -- This one is so essential, Mobile needed it to succeed with local installs. Desktops not having this is a huge step backward.

Desktop needs to gain these to keep up with web (except where they're unnecessary, like IoT). For performance, we've had unused capacity on most devices for a while.

Further, Desktop (all 3) has its own hazards:
- Shared libraries
- Special permissions for installation
- Old libraries based on poor ways of solving a problem
- Living-Dead APIs that shouldn't be used
- Unsafe languages you must interact with to get much of anything done.

Start-up latency has a web twist: you only download what you need in a well-behaved app. I've seen WebGL games where the textures landed after I walked into a room, sure that's undesirable but it shows that I didn't waste my bandwidth until I needed the resource.

HTML/CSS/JS is a documentation standard which is quite effective for document serialization. WebGL 3D isn't affected by it much.

Privacy is an interesting one. I'm in a company built around the theory people would care about privacy enough to switch in droves, and it didn't happen. Facebook proves that convenience trumps privacy well over 99% of the time. When it does, privacy-oriented cloud services are there with tools that can ensure even they can't read the data they're saving for you (barring an app update, which is true for local too).

So legally, they should both have "the man's rights", which is none at all.
They contributed to a sperm-bank, effectively.
Anything beyond here is akin to adoption.

Proof: Biologically, another woman could implant.

And here I thought they were going to do this to save the helpless children left in cars in extreme heat.
Even "Think of the children" pretenses are dropped now.

Exactly!
Now in a business context this means expensing a business-class connection into your personal household (or a director-level person's), and having a small computer there with a something that's running redundant drives.

The only "untrusted" piece is the network itself (so, use SSH). A nightly Rsync should do. Place it in a house of someone who is already responsible for that data's security and you have no conflict of interest. Disk encryption avoids damages from a home break-in theft.

Hit them where it counts then. Servers turn off? Give me the no-server patch or a refund. That should be the law.

I know if my lawnmower was intentionally bricked by the manufacturer 1 year after purchase (assuming I didn't but it on release day), they would be in-for-it.

Makes sense. This moves to a train-car approach. You could have 100 "train-cars" this way since they're driving themselves. As long as they're all moving forward, who cares? When one is in touble, they all "pull off" while the human sorts it out.

Already answered. Smartphones are very programmable,
- except you don't have root (which is to ensure the system works like the OS maker),
- except the FCC-approved radio chip (to ensure you use public airspace inappropriately).

"Programmable cars" have been here since they put in radio tuners. The level of programmability should increase, but they should retain control of safety-critical operations.