Strykker

The only people who hate Linux users more than windows and Mac users are Linux users who think you chose the wrong distro

I misread and thought you said people wouldn't know gigabytes, I disagree that people won't know Tera bytes especially since most laptops seem to ship with at least 1TB drives these days.

Better toss all your cookware then

Steel or stainless ain't gonna give you metal poisoning

But a hell of a lot more people will know what a gigabyte is compared to an exabyte, even I had to think for a few seconds to figure out what scale exabyte was compared to what I know, and I work with computer hardware everyday.

But it has the benefit of not breaking down into micro plastics and getting into every part of everyone.

Sure for newcomers to a project like the Linux kernel they have to learn C , because that is what the project is currently written in, but trying to transition the Linux kernel to rust forces people who already are contributing to go and learn rust to be able to continue what they were already doing. And sure you can argue that it's being done so not everything has to go over at once, but there is a level of rust knowledge required at the interface between the two languages, and that burden is as far as I've seen being forced on those long term contributors.

It's not the same thing.

One thing I kind of like about monster hunter is you don't need to commit to the long term, a hunt will last at most 50 minutes usually closer to 25 or less. You can boot the game up do a hunt and shutdown, and still feel like you did something in it.

For the ez mode loot it's to allow players to get to the expansion content quickly if they want to, otherwise yeah just don't touch the initial high powered loot you got gifted.

Yes, thank you for repeating what I just said, and justifying my desire for a nat. I do infact actually know a few things about computer networks and tcp/ip since I spent 7 years writing software to interface with and monitor them.

Except the NAT device will stonewall traffic on every port except the ones I open, for my entire network, and then I can just worry about securing the software listening on those few ports, instead of having to worry about the firewalls on every device I own.

Tldr default nat behavior is a state full firewall.

You apparently haven't seen the video of a fsd tesla going full speed through the fog towards a train crossing with an active train.

The cars display didn't even indicate that it thought something was in front of it, and would have happily driven right into the side of this train if the driver hadn't taken over at the last moment. (Driver was an idiot for using fsd in the fog to begin with) but it shows the cameras can't handle reduced visibility well currently, they saw the fog and just decided it was open road or clear sky.