However, if you are not a native Dutch speaker, it is a potential health risk to try to pronounce it correctly.

Yes, you already had me at "Heed the science".

They indeed have it backwards. It might not be impossible, but it is indeed highly impractible to travel interstellar. Sure, we can send some probes that take fifty years to even leave our solar system. But sending humans requires sending a closed, sustainable ecosystem that has to be able to go on for millenia before reaching nearby stars. Such an ecosystem will have a huge mass that will use a lot of Earth's resources to just give it escape velocity. And since there is no economic benefit of such an endeavor for any currently living person, what is the point?

But Debian is definitely working on getting there: https://wiki.debian.org/Reprod.... Root access can indeed be a problem, but it's hard to install and maintain a distribution that runs on bare metal if it doesn't have root access somehow, and there is such a variety of things packages do that it is not easy to come up with a solution that doesn't involve executing code supplied in a package as root and works for everything.

Release notes don't have to be very detailed (you have the git repository for getting all the details), and they should not mention anything the users don't care about. What is most important is that all noteworthy user visible changes are listed.

Web Browser: firefox
Email Client: mutt
Terminal: xterm
IDE: vim
File manager: ls
Basic Text Editor: vim
IRC/Messaging Client: irssi
PDF Reader: evince and okular, whichever annoys me less
Office Suite: latex
Calendar: orage
Video Player: mpv
Music Player: mpd
Photo Viewer: geeqie
Screen recording: n.a.

For left turns, you have to move to the UK.

Having used BankID myself, I can tell you that the Linux version never worked well, but neither did the Windows version (I had one of those Gemalto NCR1 card readers that you had to connect to your computer via USB). The Mobile BankID app is a big step back in security. The Norwegian BankID system is much better; you still have a hardware token with a PIN code, but you don't need to connect it to your computer.

It had a very good BASIC implementation and an excellent manual, and this taught me programming at the age of 7.

Why not dual-license your software then?

By Douglas Hofstadter.

That's only El Hierro. On the other islands, they happily burn fossil fuels to generate electricity. The only thing I saw in big numbers on La Palma and Tenerife were small scale solar boilers for heating water. There's a huge unused potential for photovoltaic cells.

The CAT S60 is a phone that you can use 5 meters underwater for up to one hour, and it still has a headphone jack.

As long as a recruiter does not realize this as well, I'm totally fine with it.

It's a wiki compiler, which makes it a lot more secure than CMSes which render pages on the fly. It looks very bland right out of the box, so you need to do some CSS work. But it has many plugins, supports different kinds of markup languages, and can be easily extended (if you know Perl).

https://ikiwiki.info/