The Windows 10 Apocalypse Countdown

Content Windows After Messing Up My Linux Partition For Securtiy Reasons No need to thank me.

Content You've seen Arch elitists, now get ready for Windows elitists Literally anything in POSIX is absolute garbage. While it's not clear what problem you are trying to solve, you can rest assured, that Windows offers something that's way better than what you have asked for. But then, you'd have to explain the problem (not your solution). 2 days ago Are you trying to solve a particular issue with the remote procedure call infrastructure that's already provided by the system? 2 days ago That's Windows specific, I'm trying for something portable. - itzjackyscode yesterday Just so that I understand: You (potentially) have a solution that's (potentially) optimal, but now you wish to depart from that solution, and implement one that's shitty, because it has to be implementable on shitty systems that run on shitty kernels. Is that approximately correct? yesterday My project is cross-platform because it's meant to work with a cross-platform emulator. Making it Windows-only would exclude a significant number of MacOS and Linux users. - itzjackyscode yesterday

Content 16 RESEUR 7.6 80 Microsoft is using AI to make Windows 10 updates smoother if (user.isDoing Stuff() user.hasUnsavedWork()) update);

Same guy, different clothes, yet Windows thinks a suit and tie grants you godlike powers. Because nothing says "I'm qualified to mess with system files" like business casual attire. The perfect metaphor for corporate IT security – where the only thing standing between a catastrophic system failure and normal operation is... a costume change. Next time your app crashes, just put on a blazer before restarting it.

Windows security in a nutshell! The computer is like that friend who's WAY too trusting—happily installing programs without checking their credentials first. Then suddenly gets paranoid when it's too late. "Where are you from buddy?" is basically Windows' version of security theater before it freaks out with virus warnings after the malware is already running wild. Meanwhile, Linux users are sipping tea watching this disaster unfold from their permission-based sanctuary.

The classic Windows PATH variable strikes again! When you install Python but forget to check that "Add to PATH" checkbox, you're basically telling your computer to play hide and seek with your interpreter. Then you confidently type "python" in cmd expecting magic to happen, and Windows is like "Sorry, mate. Wrong path." The computer isn't wrong—it literally has no path to Python. It's the digital equivalent of asking someone to grab something from the kitchen without telling them where the kitchen is. The true Windows developer initiation ritual isn't writing your first program—it's spending two hours figuring out why your perfectly valid command isn't working.