Sometimes you get both. And then it's really special (especially 8 years later when you can turn the settings up), see RDR2.

You look like you could turn runes into strength

I think riveting the rings helps with that but it makes it way way harder.

C# tells you the call site/method name and line number right at the top. It's only really annoying when you have aggregate exceptions, which sometimes occur because someone async'd wrong

Why is the gentleman fingering his chrussy

You don't need it, I'm just saying it's not in the same realm of security hazard compared to running random executables on the internet 20 years ago.

It's nice to use though. I recently set up 2 VMs to act as Docker servers, one of which was Alpine (the other NixOS, as a learning project). It's dead simple to set up and use. I was pleasantly surprised at how little I had to get used to considering musl + lack of systemd.

You don't want to let people manipulate your tools outside your expectations. It could be abused to produce content that is damaging to your brand, and in the case of GPT, damaging in general. I imagine OpenAI really doesn't want people figuring out how to weaponize the model for propaganda and/or deceit, or worse (I dunno, bomb instructions?)

Dead pixel is a dealbreaker. Scuffs on the casing, sure. Not a dead pixel. Maybe on a large 4K TV I guess.

This is an interesting question. Instant acceleration is mathematically implausible, but I don't know if there's a better physical interpretation for what happens to a bouncing photon. I'm guessing this is one of those "less particle, more wave" situations where the instantaneous velocity of the photon is undefined.

According to some random internet sources, reflection is the not-quite-instantaneous process of the photon being absorbed and then emitted by the electrons in the mirror.

e: I propose a solution

Lots of good points have already been made, so I'll just share a different one. IMO Linux is a lot more conducive to sane systems administration. It is designed to be used and maintained, not to sell licenses or collect marketable data or grow a media/software platform or all the other things that shape Windows.

When you start poking at the underbelly of Windows, you see decades of aged, decayed infrastructure in various stages of functionality, largely undocumented and closed-source. There are ungodly webs of inscrutable APIs and drivers and frameworks and DLLs and bullshit that is just kind of a pain to think about. Windows sys admin is at least part of my job and I still find it annoying. Venturing outside the happy path is painful.

On Linux, it feels more like a normal part of life. You might run into obscure issues, but chances are there is documentation that could help, or maybe source code, and maybe there's a forum post about it (with replies from humans, not Microsoft spambots). It feels more like you're working with the community instead of working against Microsoft.