He put some scale in his scale.

Computers are guided by algorithms, amazing.

Even if you use AI, bullshit is still bullshit. That doesn't change.

If a software engineer can suprivise 1 million lines of code being written a month, then there is no job for software engineers anymore. A single person can't verify that much code in a month, so writing code would no longer be an important skill.

The difficulty here isn't the Rust (since literally anything can be rewritten in Rust with more or less difficulty); the difficulty here is the Ai.

Yeah, at that point you don't need a software engineer at all. You just need a manager to write the correct prompt. The engineer can't read all the code.

How is that worse than you, unwilling to admit that Rust is undefined completely?

It's the kind of death you expect to see in Grand Theft Auto.

Most Linux distros install without the need to recompile. I have had to do it in very niche circumstances like specific niche hardware. One time it was because the MIPS CPU I was using needed a specific compile flag.

The mindset that for Linux to win, Windows has to lose. Linux does not care really about beating Windows. But I have found is that more and more of the server space is being taken over by Linux as fewer and fewer software relies on Windows specifically. Also Windows has almost 0% of the smartphone market which has Android (based on Linux) in a clear commanding lead.

I don't know what you use but CUPS has unified and simplified printing across Linux and Unix platforms since the early 2000s. Windows printing unfortunately can be a mess as it relies on drivers from manufacturers. Case in point, I had a Samsung printer/scanner/copier. It ran fine in Linux, MacOS, and Windows. Then HP acquired the Samsung print business. Drivers became buggy. Drivers tries to install unnecessary applications like HP Smart App as some functions simply do not work without it. Meanwhile printing with Linux still worked fine as it was open sourced long ago. Eventually I got rid of all printers since I did not print very much anymore.

Game awards bring publicity to games. If the general public did not know about Expedition 33 before it won Game of the Year, they do now. After the award, I saw many YouTube game streamers load new videos along the lines of "Since Expedition 33 won Game of the Year, I bought it and streaming game play."

Call of Duty Black Op7 sold 80% fewer copies than Black Ops 6 a year ago.
Hunter Monster Wilds is being outsold by the 4 year old Hunter Monster Rise. .
Mindseye had less than 4000 concurrent players at launch

1) Your list does not have Call of Duty nor Mindseye anywhere. 2) Your list is ranking and does not show actual sales numbers. If fewer people are buying AAA games then being ranked does little to show that that they are being sold at lower rates.

Business do not want employees playing video games at work on company machines. If an employee wants to play with their Switch or Steam Deck on their breaks, they do not have issues with that.

Businesses do not want it and they generally control what software is installed on Enterprise Windows. And again, most corporate machines use integrated graphics which will perform poorly for games. I am not sure why you are trying so hard to get Xbox gaming on corporate machines.

Oh they are starting to realize it. For example, 5 of the 6 Game of the Year nominees in 2025 were from independent studios and not the big developers. Three of the games (Expedition 33, Silksong, Hades II) were priced below the "standard" price of $70. Consumers are starting to reject $70 games they feel are mediocre or poorly made (Call of Duty Black Ops 7, Monster Hunter Wilds, Mindseye, etc)

Businesses would probably not like that. First of all, obviously businesses do not want employees gaming during work hours. Having Xbox on them makes it harder to do stop that. Second, many business machines are not very good gaming machines as many of them use integrated graphics as the cheapest option. Securing machines by requiring Windows 11 is something a business can justify. Buy gaming machines with discrete graphics is something they cannot.

Your one example happened recently. Recency bias?

I don't know if that is true. Parts of Linux are very old and are still maintained. Also Rust is not "new". It was first created in 2012. Yes it is newer than C, but it is not new.

A CEO was looking for a friend?