akulium

Either 3 backticks before and after code block, or 4 spaces at the start of each line

 ROFL:ROFL:ROFL:ROFL
         _^___
 L    __/   [] \
LOL===__        \
 L      \________]
         I   I
        --------/

roflcopter

To me it always seemed like Linus Torvalds is mostly a pragmatist.

Richard M Stallman on the other hand...

Both could be good if they were more strictly organized into communities or servers and the "all" feeds would lose importance... but unfortunately we are all just a bunch of shitposters and not the intellectuals we pretend to be

I think even then, the actual important issues get drowned if everyone gets out their guillotine on every bait headline.

Always assume good intentions first

When you reverse, the mirrors tilt to the ground so you can't use them to back up. That's to force you to use the image from the rear camera on the screen.

What. Isn't it just tilting down the mirror on one side so you can see the curb when parking, like other cars do?

For context, do you use Linux or have you contributed to open source?

I don't get your point at all. I know that you do not say that, but you don't even have any counter argument.

I don't get what you try to say with your last paragraph. It sounds like you are worried that the poor 97% of Windows and Mac users are losing something because Linux is rising. Which makes absolutely no sense.

I believe many open source projects that are used by large corporations find a way to make money with that, at least by offering support or consulting or with sponsorships.

There are volunteer projects of which the developer doesn't profit of but are used by corporations but I doubt they are the "largest" transfer as written in the post.

So if I tell someone else to draw something, who gets the copyright?

I'm not sure whether it is a good idea for your mods, but in my Linux home folder I have a link to a folder of documents on my Windows drive that I want to be able to access from both.

It was a symbolic link first, but I made a bind mount now which is treated more like a normal folder.