I get that steam dropping win7 was unavoidable based on their shitty choice of browser base, but the alternative was only Firefox and we know how Mozilla-the-app went.
Anyway, GoG gives us control over our purchased copies, and I like that.
This has Systemd vs Runit vibes. No matter how many anti-systemd folks scream to me about how horrible it is for XYZ technical reasons, every Linux distro I’ve ever used for years, desktop and server, has used systemd
You'll one day learn the difference between Popular and Correct.
Trump is popular, for instance.
and I’ve never experienced single problem that those users claim I will.
This is a "everyone tells me to get smoke detectors and I've never had a fire in all my 23 years of life" comment.
There's a reason we have building codes, seat belts, traffic lights, emergency brakes, FDIC, and pilots' licenses.
America pays US$1.8T/yr for the government (non-user-fee) part of healthcare delivery costs, and users are still required to pay HUGE sums and/or force their insurers to pay for a sizeable portion.
6 EU nations with 335M people altogether pay US$1.2T/yr (or 1/3 less) and their people don't pay a cent for service.
So already the USGov is paying 50% more than it needs to pay if it wanted to offer a similarly free-for-the-patient kind of healthcare as is provided by 8 of the top 10 happiest nations. It's just such a broken system that merely locking it down to single-payer would save half a trillion US dollars a year and ensure equal healthcare access for all once the reorg was complete. And Obama knew.
Obama's only mistake was thinking he'd be allowed to start that process.
The cognitive dissonance over guns isn't the worst one, though -- it's the part where a traffic accident on the parkway could leave you in the hospital through no fault of your own, and bankrupt soon after; and that this could happen any time during your car-based commute, morning and night, even if you had a good third-party insurance carrier who didn't wriggle out of paying for care.
I needed to upgrade my mom's athlonX2 system when it was 7 or so, and an SSD was an easy idea. But, the nForce4 mobo didn't support any SSDs at all. It's a generational thing.
I reached out to crucial, on a whim -- and they responded. Yes, SSDs were tested on my ASUS nForce4 mobo, and fully supported. I had an upgrade that worked!
The machine lasted until win7 died the first time, years later. I've been crucial-first whenever possible, since.
Ideally if you reach out you'll have a similar response. There's not much risk of support issues, but it's good to get a human reassuring you they have your proverbial back.
The "let them eat cake" cry for social media.