You know, you don't have to buy everything in industrial quantities.

What if you input another woman's salary...

Just look at how fired up you all are over a simple slogan.

Try explaining this to your family.

But only a little, right?

I don't care about it, but I get the idea - if even one percent likes it enough to buy a subscription, it's a win for Microsoft. After all this is what Microsoft does - selling subscriptions.

To add to that I'd say there's no drama attached to not leaving a tip.

Scoop is my favourite package manager on Windows. I'm also familiar with Winget and Chocolatey, but something has always felt off with them.

AltSnap is something that lets you drag and/or resize a window by holding the Win key and then clicking anywhere on the window instead of having to reach for the edges or the titlebar.

ClickMonitorDDC is my go-to for controlling brightness of desktop monitors. Also, on my work laptop I've set it to sync the laptop display brightness with the brightness of the external monitors. In combination with a macropad/keyboard with rotary encoders it is pretty good. Sadly, it's practically abandonware at this point - the original site is down and there are only a few mirrors - but it still works fine for the most part.

Clink + Clink completions + oh-my-posh + fzf is my favourite combo for the command line. The cool thing about oh-my-posh is that it's multiplatform and that its configuration is portable, so I can also install it on top of bash/zsh and have the same prompt I'm used to.

FanControl is something that I can't believe exists as a free app. It's so much better than motherboard vendor software for the same purpose - not only works reliably, but also lets you do things that the motherboard software usually does not - e.g. linking a case fan curve to the GPU temp. Last time I used GNU/Linux I had to manually write configs for lm-sensors, which works, but is a tedious process. I just found out about CoolerControl - looks promising, but haven't tried it myself.

I have something resembling RAID5 in my NAS. 4 drives, 1 drive failure tolerance.

I agree with the "learn the CLI", but to newcomers I'll also suggest to look at the IDE/editor's output channel - if there's GUI for Git, there are also most likely logs for what's happening under the hood - even if a little noisy, it can be a good learning resource. And of course if you're learning and unsure of what's happening (with the CLI or through a GUI), do so in a non-destructive manner (by having proper backups).

That has the same energy as complaining that a file manager has "Delete" in the context menu.

Is this a question?

death peenalty

It's on the Internet, it must be true

I placed the thing in a plate. It's plated now.

But yeah, I get your point.

When does cooking stop counting as a basic day to day survival thing and start counting as a hobby?

Look at my horse, my horse is amazing

logarithms?

I remember playing this on a Radeon 9550 GPU with 128 MB VRAM and being amazed at how well it was running at 1680x1050.

Have you seen how metal keycaps are priced?