".....oligarch ghouls that actually are running things for the senile old man"

Apparently your memory doesn't even go back 6 months.

Totally agree. I saw it in 1977 at the cinema (I was aged 10 or 11) and thought it was crap. Just another crappy cowboy film but in space with lots of lights and sounds. It was so disappointing. Wondered as an adult if I'd misunderstood it so went with gf to see it when it was re-released to cinema (late 90s?) I'd been right the first time. The cinema was full of grown ups, not kids, and the film was so lame people were laughing at it. We didn't stay until the end. It's clearly a kids' film and has plots and characters no better than Bonanza or High Chaparral.

That means the AI is working fine. That's the whole entire point.

Yes, I do. Why? Cos I eats my spinach.

That all sounds very Fedora-like. That is it's developed for the developers, not for end users. The oddest thing is that Red Hat is a billion dollar company but is letting Gnome struggle, and if Fedora is not Red Hat & Gnome in development then what is it?

Geocities was for fools. Real net surfers danced across favoured web rings.

That is huge....it's well over 100

Just what we've been waiting for. Yet another way to log in which is not universal yet still requires proprietary authenticator apps to set up or validate.

Those are ads? I thought I was watching short form fly on the wall documentaries about infantilised maniacs living in colourful special accommodation units.

Why wait for the install to complete? I remember installing XP in around 2000, direct to ISP's Motorola Cable Modem, no firewall. The install failed as it was compromised by a worm, sasser or blaster I guess, *during* the install. I had to start again, install offline and install a software firewall from CD before going online.

What is secure boot? Why should I care?

Actually under some circumstances they are allowed to do this. For example if they use or solicit illegal methods to reveal information showing criminal activity by the state or very powerful organisations then they are unlikely to ever face prosecution. This is one of the benefits of the flexibility and discretionary nature of English common law.

I do believe that journalists are entitled to solicit facts. Information. Messages. This isn't complicated. Nor is it new.

Next week the geniuses at the EU are going to legislate on how many cooler days are allowed in June, on which days thunderstorms are acceptable in August and September, which beers are best, if you should scratch then yawn or yawn then scratch, and whether it's a crime to put on your left sock before your right sock or vice versa, or both. Arseholes all. Thank God for Brexit.

Be kind to yourself, save time, install gentoo. You're welcome, the check is in the post.