There is always the new package manager if you don't need any special options and are fine with binaries:
http://wiki.freebsd.org/pkgng
https://mebsd.com/make-build-your-freebsd-word/pkgng-first-look-at-freebsds-new-package-manager.html

It easily rivals apt-get but I still stick with the regular ports system because I need to compile several packages (other than the dependancies) myself for the different options not available with binaries and I've never found compiling from source anywhere near as simple on linux distributions as it is on FreeBSD.

"Do NOT connect them to the net to update the AV, figure out how to do it with sneakernet."

Don't do that either. Malware propagating by removable storage is the hot new way to compromise SCADA systems.

Leaving some of the title bar makes for a much easier target to grab and drag a window around than a pixel or two for a border.

solution: all tlds must be porn sites
simple - everyone's happy

I am a bit jealous of some Git features, but the place I work -- and me for my personal projects -- use SVN for one big reason: TortoiseSVN. It is a great interface to version control and not everyone (probably the majority) who needs to contribute is a programmer, or has any idea about command line interfaces, ssh, branching, merging, etc.

I am aware of TortoiseGit, but it has not reached a stable release, so it is not up for consideration in a serious environment.

There are other things to keep in mind too; SVN is much more tailored to our repo structure than Git, so that's a big plus for SVN -- at least for us.

What happens when they go out of business and the authorization servers for the game go offline and they never released a patch to remove the DRM? I don't know about you but I still play some of my games from 10-12+ years ago were both the publisher and developer are long gone.