Beside the preinstalled software, these distros also use the ‘real time’ kernel.

If that counts as use of RHEL: All workstations of our institute were running CentOS.

A rolling release distro like openSUSE Tumbleweed is not for noobs.

In that case, the xkcd comic likely holds true:

Only if the kid is on the sudoers.list.

Yes, the title of the scheme is confusing.

It’s not Linux, thus not even “Christian”

I just noticed, that the scheme also includes e.g. “Atheism” and “pagan”, which aren’t Christian denominations either.

Chromium yes, but JS?

x86CSS is a working CSS-only x86 CPU/emulator/computer. Yes, the Cascading Style Sheets CSS. No JavaScript required.

Under U.S. law, to prove that an AI output infringes a copyright, a plaintiff must show the copyrighted work was “actually copied”, meaning that the AI generates output which is “substantially similar” to their work, and that the AI had access to their work.[4]

Wikipedia – AI and copyright

I’ve found a similar formulation in a official German document before posting my above comment. Essentially, it doesn’t matter if you’ve “stolen” copied somebody else’s code yourself and used it in your work or did so by using an AI.

If the AI generated code is recognisably close to the code the AI has been trained with, the copyright belongs to the creator of that code.

AMD socket A had the noses for attaching the cooler directly at the CPU socket. This one has an AM4 socket where the cooler is supposed to be attached to the two black supports above and below the CPU socket.

And Golmdalf is the Kung Fu master from Kill Bill.

For me, Golgolas has strong Klaus Kinski vibes.

For Android, e.g. Ghost Commander and Material Files can access SAMBA / Windows shared folders.

As the article is denoted as a comment, it is not its aim to be unbiased journalism.

In contrast to usual articles, comments usually elaborate on the opinion of the jounalist.

It was not special from the outside, but from the inside. It was either the envelope or the TAN list that was printed with a special pattern to prevent reading the list by using a flashlight.

As a German, when living in Sweden, I was (and still am) very impressed, how widespread the use of (Mobile) Bank ID, beside the use of the personal ID number (As a male German, the state has assigned me at least three different ones without requiring any interaction.) for basically everything, is.

In Germany, before introducing a second electronic way of authentication for online (or phone) banking, it was done by a chosen password and a TAN (transaction number) from a list that you regularly got sent by mail in a special envelope. Later it was replaced by that “thingy”, a mobile TAN generator, or push TAN via SMS.

Yay!

It says one special character, not at least one. Maybe the password has more than one.

At least it should not, in many countries must not, be the only measure.
I once encountered an OR in the requirements: Capital letters, small letters and digits OR special characters.