It was in the New York Times and ProPublica. Others are probably just getting to it.

I doubt much of the water is wasted, though a tiny bit of spillage and a bit more evaporation is expected. The rest is pumped back to the top, as it would be hard to source fresh water fast enough to just waste it.

Bro you either know what the fuck is in that file, or you shouldn't be renaming it in the first place.

That you have excellent taste, and support small business owners

The lowest latency links we have on the planet are dedicated to "high frequency trading" of stocks. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2016/11/private-microwave-networks-financial-hft/

Or a spirited high five after a round of battleshits

I am just gonna put it out there that this is actually delicious (mostly because of the butter chunks). Definitely the highlight of my trip to Woods Hole about 20 years ago, and this might even be the same shop still selling it, proving I am not alone in my preference.

I've been outside. It was awful.

Epic has donated a sizable amount to fund Godot Engine, and other FOSS projects. UE4 and UE5 can both be built from source to run on Linux natively. They are not smothering FOSS or Linux.

So I got that first part down, 100%. I didn't read the rest, but I assume it all came together, and proved this is McCarthyism.

I think of a "mobile device" as a phone, tablet, and smartwatch, but those latter two categories are dwarfed by the market for phones, so I think they can be ignored. Laptops are dominated by Windows and macOS (BSD/Unix descendant, not Linux), so that can also be ignored. A few sites of questionable reputation put the global market share of iOS at around 30%, but let's suppose it's only 20%. In order for 99% of all mobile devices to be Linux-based, then only 1% of the total could be an iOS device, and roughly another 4% of the total is every other (presumably) Linux-based phone. That leaves 95% of the "mobile device" market for non-phone devices, which seems unrealistic, even accounting for industrial and commercial devices.

Let me get this straight, you think running something in a browser with its sandboxed design, is somehow less secure than downloading executables off of GitHub?