Toner in laser printers is powder. Can’t dry out what’s already dry. If you get a brother laser printer, it will last forever.

Sacrificing children is pretty common in Linux

I don’t think they have steam installed on them.

For one, it’s so much quieter than the 3. The drawer was redesigned to be much easier to replace the bag. Sleep timers can now be defined with start and end times for both weekdays and weekends. The 3 only allows an 8 hour sleep with a given start time. The cat detection sensors are much better at detecting cats. There is now a litter level sensor. The cat weight sensor is probably nice, but with 4 cats, they’re too close in weight to get any good use out of it. It also looks nicer.

These things are ridiculously expensive. I will say that we have a hesitant cat, and she eventually started using these litter boxes as well.

The LR4 is such a nice upgrade from the 3. I now own both due to having 4 cats. It’s a night and day difference between the two. Not saying the 3 isn’t amazing at what it does, but the 4 addresses so many issues I’ve had with the 3.

Systemd is great for process management. It’s fault is trying to do too much.

It’s an unpopular opinion because you’re belittling programmers without proper considerations. You rather get features or you rather people spend their entire lives sanitizing the living hell out of their code to catch every scenario. That’s not to mention user input errors.

The problem stems from the fact that spaces are what’s used to separate command lines arguments. That’s your separator character. Using the separator character inside of an argument causes headaches for everyone involved. By avoiding the separator character, you will have less issues, the developers will have less issues, and you can keep getting features you actually want.

Keep in mind, this does not apply to anything beyond cli input. UIs have field input separation. URLs force a conversion of special characters using their own scheme as well. A different example would be the use of " inside a string wrapped by ". It’s doable, but you will have much less problems if you use a different string wrapper character assuming your language supports it.

Oh no, white spaces are horrible. They cause lots of headaches for programmers constantly. There are just plenty of other separators to use.

That’s why we have _

Oh look, this one isn’t installed on practically every Linux machine in existence

Yeah, but you really don’t need to be an ass and flaunt it everywhere.

No, just disagreeing the bullshit of a clueless internet stranger.

See above comment for reply then sprinkle a bit of irony for the projection coming from you.

No, I don’t think I am. You’re just wrong and don’t want to admit it. Some self reflection will do you good.

Except you keep claiming it’s fire. It’s not fire, so stop calling it such.

No, I’m just saying you’re wrong at this point. You just keep proving that to be true with every reply.

Your definition does not make it the definition. Nobody really cares about your definitions or what you would do with it. People care about the accepted definitions and what is the expectation.

No, it just doesn’t fit in your imagination, but it is a 2 way connection by definition. It’s also everything the ISP promises when they give you an internet connection.

You have a 2 way connection as facilitated by the CGNAT gateway that routes responses back to your network.