AnUnusualRelic

Are you in the US?

He did it specifically to *make coffee faster.

That's why he gave it that name. And not the supremo or whatever. It was the quick coffee machine.

Oh Switzerland, you're so silly.

Now imagine trying to read the bios settings on the screen, or plugging in an hdmi cable.

The thing is, there was a (twisted, yes, but actually there) logic to what the Reich did. What the US does appears to be fairly random as they change their mind every other week, and their rants rarely, if ever, make any sense.

Bose innovates again by creating "open source" without source, and while keeping everything closed!

But that kind of user typically won't want to because it's much too scary.

Of course it's trivial to install Linux, you just have to click "next" five times or so.

That's the rational answer. Replace a thing when it's no longer fit for its purpose, typically because it's broken.

You're much more optimistic than I am. Maybe I've spent too much time with users who are usually scared of clicking on an unknown button, because after all, who knows what could happen if they click on "ok"?

We have something similar, it's not half a metre though, more like twenty centimetres. The reason being that it must allow for the cleaning of the gutter. It's not really enforced though.

Wich AI would be writing it?

Most users don't know how to enter a url any other way than to search for the site name and click on the most likely result.

I don't see those people installing Linux (or anything else, for that matter) any time soon.