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Mozilla drops a non-binary mascot named "Kit" that uses they/them pronouns, and someone immediately asks the only question that matters: how do you even run a non-binary executable? Because in the world of computers, everything is literally binary - ones and zeros, true or false, executable or not.
The title nails it though. Not only is this conceptually confusing for anyone who thinks in bits and bytes, but there's probably no documentation either. Just like that one critical library your entire stack depends on that has a README.md with "TODO: Write documentation" from 2019.
Fun fact: In Unix systems, you can actually set file permissions to be non-executable (chmod -x), which technically makes it... non-binary in the execution sense? So maybe Kit just doesn't have execute permissions. Problem solved.
