That depends a lot on when they started.
When I first installed a distribution where the base system only came with nano instead of standard editors, I was very confused (and very disappointed that this whas what they’d come up with as a “friendly” interface).
Systemd won’t be done until they port libre office to it dammit!
Don’t look into the laser with remaining eye.
That’s why we invented the ISS. Little known fact.
I never really used its find function. Whenever I searched for something, my first idea would always be to open a shell.
It’s a bit silly since kde spends so much energy indexing stuff though. I really should give it another try.
Also the amount of effort and wealth expended by the medical profession just so that some people can reproduce is mind boggling.
Not many of the living are entitled to less than 2 m² though. I’m not sure where you’re trying to go with this.
I only listen to rap by artists that can write a full fledged symphonic track.
I’m still waiting for the release of 100% A1 written software.
(Spoiler: when it comes, it will have been heavily edited by meat popsicles).
From that little image, they’re happy it takes a tenth of a fucking second to check if a list is empty?
What kind of dorito chip is that code even running on?
There’s probably an “import * from relativity” in there somewhere.
You mean I can’t just
import * from *
And be done with it? How inefficient!
There are several shell scripts that I’ve written in even less than ten days!
Don’t be so negative. By 2035, a 2500 dollar us made iPhone might be possible.
It certainly worked and was full featured, but the interface wasn’t very good. Having to edit the network interfaces to configure them wasn’t good UI for example (the partition editor works the same way). It also took until my second install (that was quite some time ago) to figure out that I could pick what software I wanted to install.
Anyway, a lot of things could be made clearer for first time users.
Kids these days…
Don’t they do it with eggs already?
It was very common to build on bridges in European cities. Seeing the river was rare. There are a few subsisting examples, but most houses are gone.
In many places it was based on the number of windows, or on the width of the street facing façade… leading to odd styles of construction. It’s been a game of cat and mouse for quite some time.
That can replace adobe, well done!