Cool poster! Though I think dark energy (and possibly dark matter) will be seen by future generations like we see luminiferous ether or epicycles today.
Huy Fong ("Cock brand") Sriracha isn't even particularly good. Flying Goose brand is much better to my taste buds, and is made in Thailand, not California, so is unaffected by the Mexican red jalapeno supply issues.
I always interpreted it as Kubrick trying to give you a feel for how vast even just the solar system is, and how long space travel takes. It's slow and not much happens for long periods, because travelling to Jupiter is slow and not much happens for long periods.
I agree that doesn't make it an easy watch, but if you get into the right frame of mind to watch it, it gives you a kind of uneasy existential dread at the vastness of the universe and our inconsequential smallness in it, that very little other sci-fi does.
When did you plant the clover? It takes a while to fully establish, and it's best not to mow it until it's happy.
The engineering effort required to write and maintain a browser engine is insane. I'm not surprised everyone jumped on the Chromium bandwagon.
If you want to fix this, web standards need to become much simpler again.
Nvidia drivers have (slightly) more timely support for the latest cards, and more mature support for non-3D uses of the GPU, especially scientific computing. To a large extent they are the same code as the Windows drivers, and that has positives in terms of breadth and maturity of support.
For everything else, the AMD drivers are better. Because they are a separate codebase from the Windows drivers, and are part of the de-facto Linux GPU driver stack Mesa, they integrate much better into the overall Linux experience, especially around support for Wayland. Unless you have an absolutely bleeding-edge card, they "just work" more often than the Nvidia drivers. If you like doing serious tinkering on your Linux system, then the AMD drivers being fully integrated and having the source available is a major win. Also, it used to be that the Nvidia drivers did a much better job of squeezing performance out of the hardware, but today there's very little in it, and the AMD drivers might even be a little more efficient.
I've got both AMD and Nvidia GPUs currently in different machines, and I much prefer the Linux experience with AMD. I don't think I'll be buying another Nvidia GPU unless the driver situation changes significantly.
FWIW I don't stream so I can't comment on the exact situation, but I have used the video encode hardware on AMD cards via VAAPI and it was competent and much faster than x264/x265 on the CPU. I think OBS has a plugin to use VAAPI (which is the "standard" Linux video decode/encode acceleration interface that everyone but Nvidia supports).