TempleOS is the only correct answer.

Weird, all I see is *******

Ironically, those scammy plug-ins are what finally got me to learn about electrical impedance. I knew they were bullshit but I didn’t have the background to explain why. I finally found a an ElectroBOOM video that laid it all out.

Am I to believe that that pig took pen in hand and wrote that sign?

It’s a good question and years ago I might have asked the same thing. I’m a minimalist and I really dislike all the extra crap that comes with all-in-one distros these days. Not just installed programs, but also daemons and services that start by default. I hate the idea that I have to go in and manually turn them all off on new installs. I used Ubuntu for a long time but slowly got more and more annoyed at the bloat. The snap situation was the final straw that pushed me to explore other distros. I landed on Arch and really liked it. A new Arch install can be incredibly clean, basically providing nothing more than a command prompt from which you can install what you need. The only stuff running on your machine is what you explicitly put on it. There are a couple things I get annoyed with in Arch, like some baked-in drivers for hardware I don’t have, however it’s minor enough that I can let it go. I also played with Gentoo but couldn’t get comfortable enough to make it my daily driver. Arch is my personal best-balance between cleanliness and effort.

Privacy

Sorry, I didn’t mean to trivialize that amount of money.

Just ballparking that there are 250 million non-high-earners, at $2k a pop that’s $500 billion. Two thousand dollars won’t change anyone’s life, but $500bn is a big chunk of the federal budget.

Russia doesn’t stand a chance against this man.

I just set my computer to auto-login as root when it boots up. I never have to use sudo!