Meanwhile At WinRAR's HQ

Content Windows - CRLF Linux - LE Macintosh - CR ammerHumor. io

Content "SO, WHERE DiD YOU TWO MEET?" At THE OFFiCE AT STARBUCKS GiTHUB WiNDOWS USERS MAC USERS LiNUX USERS

Content Repos at Megacorporations We put all of Windows in We put all 2 billion lines of All 20 million lines of the one git repo so developers our webservices in a single Linux kernel are in one git only need 1 PR to make repo to make life easy for repo so every developer can changes. developers. have their own copy. Repos at small, cargo culting companies Added a function to a Changing one thing needs Having everything in its Every library and executable library? Bump the sever PRs into 5 repos with 2 own repo will enable code should have its own repo for and make a PR into every approvals each. reuse (AKA legacy crap that scalability. repo that depends on it to This is just how it's done will never die). update the requirement. in the real world.

The ultimate solution to the age-old "grub is too complicated" complaint. Just slap two light switches on a box, label one "WIN 10" and the other "LINUX," and you've got yourself a dual-boot setup that even management could understand. No more fighting with boot loaders or partition tables—just flip the switch and go. Sure, it's probably just wired to the power button, but sometimes the simplest solution is the most elegant. If only UEFI was this straightforward.

Microsoft's "modernization" of Word to save files to OneDrive by default has triggered the primal instinct of every IT professional who's ever lost data to the cloud. The King of the Hill reference perfectly captures that visceral need to maintain control of your own files. "I want to save to the documents folder... On my computer... That I own... In my house" isn't just a preference—it's a digital sovereignty declaration. Nothing says "trust issues" quite like wanting your files physically near you, where no internet outage, account suspension, or subscription lapse can separate you from that quarterly report you finished at 3 AM.

The "fatherly advice" nobody asked for but everyone needs. Your browser's incognito mode is about as private as a glass bathroom stall. That DNS cache is keeping receipts of every site you visit, viewable with a simple ipconfig /displaydns command. For those who don't know, DNS (Domain Name System) resolves those human-readable URLs into IP addresses, and your computer helpfully stores this mapping locally. So while you think you're covering your tracks with incognito, your computer is still writing everything down like an overzealous secretary. Remember kids, ipconfig /flushdns is your friend. Not that I'm speaking from experience or anything...