I would start by looking up the words "donation" and "sponsorship", and see if perchance, you might be able to glean some small sliver of difference between the meaning of the two words, which might allow you to postulate a response to your interrogative.

Strictly speaking, Poettering wrote systemd while working for Red Hat.

They specifically said they do not want to have to login. Period. Ever.

Now, how does that work?

Right. Because everything, including those ActiveX scripts you ran from external websites, ran as Administrator, thus leading to Microsoft Windows's sterling security reputation.

If you'd said "requiring me to log into a Microsoft cloud account is beyond stupid", I'd agree.

Having zero account / privilege separation is why every version of Windows before Vista was an insecure pile of dog crap.

What a short-sighted, ignorant, flame-baiting article.

Not to mention, about half of it's assertions about linux are completely false.

Similar. Justin was a much less complicated character, though, as he was straight up a stooge for the Shadows.

Ya'll on the right project too much. We're not the ones storming the capitol, calling for our political enemies to be prosecuted, invoking fake emergencies to bypass Congressional oversight, and oh yeah-- trying to assassinate Trump.

Next you'll be claiming black is white, up is down, and Trump is intelligent.

Yeah, like "Where's the Epstein files?"

"Are you an effing moron who doesn't understand economics, trade, foreign relations, and the Constitution?"

"Or, are you intelligent, and an active agent of a foreign power trying to destabilize the USA?"

And you're a coward.

And a victim of propaganda, but that doesn't stop you being an idiot.

I've always felt that the Kennedy "conspiracy" was in fact, a number of people and organizations all acting with a similar goal:

To not be blamed.

So instead of a wide-ranging conspiracy that would have been exposed by now, you have many separate people and agencies all trying to make damned sure they don't get blamed for a popular president's death. Looks like collusion, but isn't.

As for Nixon, he relied on unreliable people. They should have just bribed people in the DNC like everyone else.

Unfortunately, he also said this week that if you eat enough broccoli (Vitamin A) you don't have to worry about measles. Actual doctors agree that vitamin A is a good treatment for people with measles, but not that it will prevent** the infection in the first place.

He's kind of waffling on the idea of measles vaccines-- On the one hand, he said the vaccine is a good idea. On the other hand, he's generally anti-vaccine.

**Vaccines don't prevent infection. They teach your body how to fight the infection, so it can respond faster and eliminate the infection before it becomes serious.

Pedantic is pointing out that putting all the paperclips in the same order is more akin to obsessive compulsive disorder, rather than pedanticism, which is a tendency to point out nearly trivial information in a precise manner.

Toner, or ink?

There's a bit of difference, you know.