They already did it.... RHEL 10 removes all 32bit multilib/library packages from the OS. If you need 32bit libraries, you're stuck with RHEL 9.

All 32bit libraries/multilib functionality was completely removed in RHEL10, having been deprecated in RHEL 9.

6.11. Compilers and development tools
32-bit packages have been removed in RHEL 10
Linking against 32-bit multilib packages has been removed. The *.i686 packages remain supported for the life cycle of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.

This is likely a move to align Fedora in the same direction since Fedora -> CentOS Stream -> RHEL

I understand that the Coalition for the Liberation of Itinerant Tree-Dwellers has claimed responsibility for the breakout of the 43 monkeys from the lab.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

Also OpenZFS development will primarily be on linux as well, which is probably another reason why SCALE will see most of the future development.

Now there's an idea. People have already created social network sites (Truth Social and Parler), maybe with their own email platform it'll be easier to blacklist/spam filter the whole lot. :)

If we could just put them all on an island, so to speak. :)

Unfortunately they don't have to respect unsubscribe or opt out preferences due to being exempt from CAN-SPAM. Along with completely eschewing all good deliverability practices, in my experience. Maybe if they acted in good faith and respected people's choices, they wouldn't be getting flagged as heavily. :)

I was thinking the same thing, use a USB stick to update the vehicle's onboard software. We use it to update navigation data on current vehicles, some use DVDs to update the infotainment software, it shouldn't be too hard to allow updates to the other modules in the vehicle as well.

They didn't reopen B&N, but there is a Books-a-Million at Mt Juliet. A little inconvenient if you live on the south end of the city but I live in Donelson/Hermitage and it's a short drive for me to either Opry Mills or Providence @Mt Juliet. We also have Electronics Express and HH Gregg in Nashville as well. Usually not as much selection in electronics, but at least you can haggle price at HH Gregg. (I managed to buy my 62" DLP TV from HH Gregg with the matching stand + tax for less than the original pre-tax price of the TV itself saving me several hundred dollars in the process).

Fedora is basically the development branch of RHEL. Fedora is cutting edge (sometimes unstable) packages and new technologies to test and work out bugs.

The only problem I see with this is, who supports the vanilla android install? The carriers, the manufacturer, or the google themselves? Carriers most likely will not want to touch it because it increases their support costs to maintain two or more images and in some cases, ie Moto phones, the junk isn't even theirs to control. The manufacturer would be the most likely source, as they have the vanilla image installed then customize from there. I could see HTC providing default Android builds for their phones without the HTC software installed, but I highly doubt you'd see someone like Motorola doing that. And then you get into fights with the carriers because you can load unauthorized builds on the phones which carriers never really like for you to do. Google most likely wouldn't want to mess with it because now they have to provide images for other manufacturers phone and maintain them.