I agree with renaming for clarity.

However I really only care about authorization, of which authentication is a necessary precondition anyway. Most of the time at least.

Wind and solar are. 10x cheaper?
In what universe.

I understand that they think its a crisis, and there should be no hesitation, and we should do whatever it takes no matter the cost.

But they simply not being honest.
They are also not listening to legitimate concerns or criticism.

I don't trust the. Climate extremists. It's a cult.

They charged developers per seat for a license.
Like pretty much every other software package.

They also ran their own ad network.

The real question is what are they trying to do.

Man pages are for someone who wants to type commands, most people don't want to type commands and be "computer geeks".

I'd consider
1. Try to install windows

If you install Linux, you're their personal tech support forever.
I'd go with any debian based distribution with the default desktop environment.

I've been using Linux a long time, and I still don't think it's an end user OS for people who don't care what the OS is.
I've even switched, my servers and development is on Linux, my actual daily OS is Windows.

WSL2 has made this very convenient, hopefully they fix ipv6 soon.

We pay over a billion dollars a year for the CBC.
They have hundreds of millions in handouts for other friendly media.

News is far from free.

This was the intended consequence.
Charge big companies for sharing links, big companies stop sharing links, government gives billions in handouts to friendly media, while starving unfriendly media of revenue and views.

I was going to say this.
Debian provides a great core.
If you want your own flavour, just add your own apt source.

Also being free, it is easy to create derivatives, it seems debian derivatives are quite popular.

I switched to debian in the 90s, it just works.

I am happy with namecheap.
But I just have a few cnames, and email forwarding.

Same here.
I like android auto, you don't support it, I won't buy your vehicle.

Filter bubble!

Uhh, I'm on the older side and my kids are very computer literate.

They understand file management, but they don't understand why you should bother.
The idea of carefully curated records is a silly hangover from the paper days.

Files are either active, stored in a proper document database, or just dumped into an archive and go search if you need them.
I am almost upset with the massive amount of time I've wasted carefully managing files.

What other carbon source do you suggest?
Steel is iron and carbon, without carbon you don't have steel.

Steel is literally iron and carbon.
You need to add carbon to ironto make steel. Coal is a good source of carbon.

Probably different projects though. Not sure what projects the US has but in the UK you have a number of types of warehouse:

- Fulfilment centres: Where all your normal run of the mill Amazon orders are picked and packed.

- Distribution centres: Centralised locations where orders are routed through; i.e. you might have 20 fulfilment centres sending packages to a distribution centre which then amalgamates them onto individual trucks (or planes) destined to further away locations. So imagine 20 trucks bring packages in from the closest fulfilment centres, those packages are then reorganised such that maybe 4 trucks worth are amalgamated to go down to London, 4 upto Scotland, 2 the South West and so on, whilst the remaining ones might go to local delivery centres because they're for local parcels.

- Delivery stations: These are the last mile stations, where parcels are offloaded from trucks onto local delivery vans.

- AMXL Warehouses: This is Amazon's extra large project for oversized goods. If you buy something like a washing machine, or fridge on Amazon it's picked and dispatched through AMXL centres. They're kitted out with equipment for shifting heavy goods.

- Prime Now Warehouses: These are local all in one time centres that have a smaller selection of goods people want quickly, i.e. typically groceries, the latest video games, batteries that are picked, packed, and dispatched all from one place for same day deliveries within 2 hours to people local enough to them to offer that.

- Returns centres: These handle returns unsurprisingly.

I'm sure there are other types I'm not aware of.

It's not uncommon for Amazon to build clusters; i.e. AMXL, Distribution, and Delivery all next to each other; some are even interconnected so parcels destined for deliveries local to Distribution Centres for example might have conveyors straight from the DC into the Delivery station so they can be routed straight through without packing and unpacking trucks.

So there is method to the madness of them building warehouses next to each other. On the outside they all look the same on the inside they're all doing completely different things.