It depends on the project. Not all open source project uses tailwind’s revenue model, which relied on that people are reading their docs.

LLMs won’t destroy open source, but it will change the landscape. Probably not for the better though.

Amen!

I believe they want to divert all their resources into one huge Fortnite like success story. Something that can bring them a reliable recurring revenue stream.

I’ve had both installed on my machine without issues. Jumped back and forth until I decided Gnome wasn’t for me.

I prefer KDE. It works well out of the box and offers a good amount of customization. I tried gnome for a bit and didn’t like it.

What I like about Linux is that it’s easy to switch between DE. Just try out a few ones until you find something you like. I can recommend looking into Cinnamon (the DE of Mint).

Proof of Stake and Proof of Work are two different ways of electing who should append the blockchain with new transactions.

Proof of Work: the one who can waste most energy fastest is most likely to be elected.

Proof of Stake: the one with most money is most likely to be elected.

It’s a bit oversimplified, but that’s the general idea.

The health insurance plans will just raise their prices by another $2000

Not the bees!

Gex saying ”it’s tail time!”

2 layers of abstraction is the gold standard

Why should I want simplicity? I want to make unnecessarily complex programs to gatekeep those pesky junior programmers.

My fear is that when the AI bubble pops it will take many PC hardware manufacturers with it. Can Nvidia survive if OpenAI goes under? It will leave a massive hole in their finances.

A bubble popping might just make matters even worse.

Ubisoft failed because they expended all goodwill of their fan base by releasing half finished games plagued with micro transactions. People just want to play good games.

You’re my soda pop

My little soda pop

I don’t want to miss out pressing the purchase button myself

No one is going to take IntelliJ from me. Tab completion master race!

Azure has support for Linux servers. They’ve even made an effort to port Dotnet to Linux. A majority of their cloud infrastructure is Linux it seems.

I don’t think companies are going to ditch their MS365 subscriptions. That would mean getting rid of Outlook and Teams, and that ain’t happening anytime soon.

I wasn’t enjoying Blood Meridian. What life experience do I need to enjoy it?

Next you won’t be able to own computers yourself. It’s all going to be rented through sky high subscription fees. Technofeudalism intensifies.