Comment Does Microsoft not sign packages ? (Score 2) 31
If so how are bad packages installed ? Debian keeps keys in
If so how are bad packages installed ? Debian keeps keys in
For most at-home end users Linux has been good enough for years. Most of these people only use two applications: a web browser (through which they also get web based email), you have a choice of many with Linux; and an office suite (word processing and spreadsheet) that Open Office does excellently. They will not need to use the command line.
Other needs: printing is easy via CUPS; system updates easy; package installation easy; Gimp OK for simple image editing; music playing - well supported; SANE does scanners well.
It just needs someone to do the installation and provide a little initial hand holding and most people then just get on with it. Their main problem is fear of the unknown before they start -- so do your bit and offer to hold peoples' hands.
Yes: there are always people who need something special that you can only find on MS Windows or a Mac; but I am talking about the 80% of home users.
to replace Trump and his cronies. It would be very hard for them to do a worse job.
"This big, ugly Boarder Officer was in my face and frightened me. My brain/memory did not work properly, the stress of it all made me remember the wrong password which wiped my 'phone."
This may be true. However if they have it in for you they will get you.
Tesla is awful due to the lack of physical controls where they would really make sense. It is an actively driver-hostile car.
It is also dangerous as it makes you take your eyes off the road
Sorry I was not clear - OpenAI is who I mean by "it".
Either way a crime was committed and they should be prosecuted.
I drink my coffee black -- without milk or sugar as they take away from the good taste. I drink a good coffee (ground beans) not the gnat's pee that is Nescafe.
I cannot understand why anyone would think that fights are entertainment - be they humans or robots.
I have been telling friends about this sort of thing for a long time. The usual reply is "meh", or in a rare case when they listen properly "meh, how will this affect me/what can I do ?". The problem is that most people do not read T&Cs before clicking "I have read and understand them and I agree."; this is because the wording of the T&Cs is deliberately such that it sucks the will to live from most people; the interesting bits 'hidden' 2/3 of the way down usually below long paragraphs on something boring like web site copyright and it not being liable for stuff.
The so called agreements are anything but; there should be regulation on how they are written so that they are fair to both consumer/client and the provider. But that will not happen.
How do you, an ordinary person, call the EMS if your mobile 'phone does not work because the cell tower has run our of electricity ?
When a fellow says, "It ain't the money but the principle of the thing," it's the money. -- Kim Hubbard