Your Second argument is false as well because they don’t get to pass on manufacturing and designing cost to the workers! That cost should be passed onto the customer.
This cost is passed onto the consumer, just from what I’ve seen the value of the work calculations tend to be based on the price of the product, which actually includes this “passing on”.
The decision to adopt Chromium style versions was an interesting one for sure…
Right, but that’s nothing compared to Gnome 2->3 or KDE 3->4.
Just a bigger update, should be fine. AFAIK they did not do any major overhaul from a regular user’s perspective, but there are some pretty big changes under the hood. If you use a distro with regular releases, this will probably be included in the next one.
But you need Windows to compile and test older .NET stuff, even if you write the code in notepad.
Depends on the ecosystem around the language - there are tools that just plain don’t work or work poorly on Windows.
Alternatively you could try developing a .NET Framework v4 app on Linux, if the OS doesn’t matter (no, mono is not equivalent).
Interesting, in the EU it’s been fine.
They’re infinitely more likely to indirectly get back to the locals than if they were to go directly to a corporation on the other side of the country.
I get what you’re saying, but the profits going to locals is objectively better for the community than them going to large corporations.
In short, local stores cannot stay afloat anymore when 30% of their customers disappear.
Because half of us host an instance lol
Those are the same type of people that moved from twitter to bluesky.
I mean, you probably already have electron compiled, no?
Have you tried gvim?
You overestimate most people. “KDE is bad. Admittedly last time I tried it was 15 years ago” is a real quote that I read.
Thing is there will always be these sorts of features that are initially only supported on Windows as long as Linux is not a priority platform. So there will always be excuses to not switch :(
It is and it does.