Just to nitpick (and IANAL), but in a common law setup precedent is important. Not sure if it works in the negative, but if you knew of, but did not apply X ruling to person Y, but then did apply to person Z, that's a problem.

Fun part though. I imagine a conviction here would open the door for going after Biden and Clinton.

So pretty. You took that?

Yes, today in a few hours

amusingly another chicken egg problem. More chickens, faster the eggs. Wait that metaphor works!

https://www.youtube.com/@VivaLaDirtLeague - they run a D&D game also

The fun part where we like to think of money as being this stable measuring stick, but the value of money itself changes.

Throw my 2c in for having areas for content of interest to NZs, and not just having NZ content.

I've got the EZ and it's not really a problem. Have a button to switch between my QWERTY (gaming) and colemak (everything else) layers. I occasionally forget to switch and wonder why I can't strafe right but it's fine.

Whitby.. still counts. I can just make out the weather in Wellingtons direction.

Basically it sounds like an interpretation of common law. If the time and effort was available it would be a fascinating experiment to assign advocates and a random selection of users to make a ruling.

Heh cool. Reckon there'll be a lot of similar minded geeks pouring in :)

Sort of. Nix can be thought of as your package manager + ansible + snapshotting tool + pyenv + docker tool. By this I mean a flake can set up an isolated dev environment that isn't exposed. You can switch between profiles (and with NixOS you can boot into a previous generations). You can define and spawn a docker or qemu instance; especially useful launching an instance that mirrors your config.

Cool part though is you can use nix outside of NixOS so easy enough to start moving dotfiles to home-manager, or use it for grabbing packages. For example, on my Ubuntu machine it sets up my git, neovim (it also fetches plugins for nvim), fish config and installs apps like yubioath and qtcreator that I don't want to manually fetch. Also I use "nix run" almost daily for running apps without "installing" them for those one off cases.

Probably wouldn't recommend it for someone who just wants a "fire and forget" installed OS. But, on the other hand, I installed it on my wifes laptop and she can't tell the difference, and I get an easy job managing it.

Sorry if that was a bit long. Been using NixOS for about 6 months now and I'm finding it actually exciting. Can recommend watching Matthew Croughan's SCaLE 2023 video for an interesting demo.