It used to be a (potential) issue with sponging hard drives, though was debated back then even. I can't think of anything that would be an issue for it nowadays though.
You're very smart.
Meh, I used Gentoo in its literal first release off a DVD with only printed instructions for a stage one build on an old Pentium II. No internet or anything to fall back on. Learnt a hell of a lot (like don't select Firefox and Open Office and do an emerge world as your first package step after the initial boot because it took literally a week to compile with no indication when it would be done). Definitely have a soft spot for Larry the Cow but after running that setup for a couple of years I feel I've taken what I needed from Gentoo.
Would recommend it to anyone who wants to dig in and really learn what makes their system tick, but not as a daily driver. I feel for me Arch hits the sweet spot, but was happy with Debian/Ubuntu too (at least until Ubuntu went to shit with snaps).
I think a register for each of the primes should be enough.
As someone starting up a custom t-shirt printing business desperately in need of building a customer base, I condone this message.
That doesn't look quite right.
Took a look at it and it didn't grab me. Different preferences for different people. I hope Helix continues to grow but I've no interest in it myself.
My two Linux loves are Arch and Debian. Both have their strengths and I'd be happy in either land. I use Debian for servers and Arch for my laptops (and one non critical server) and am at home with either.
You're thinking of a neutron. They are from memory a tiny bit heavier than a proton. Neutrinos are tiny.
I love the idea of MOND but it does seem like evidence is not in its favour overall. I remember getting an (I think) Scientific American magazine that featured it and I thought the idea sounded awesome. Unfortunately the universe doesn't care what we think haha
I prefer paru these days.
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https://babylon5.fandom.com/wiki/Shadow_Vessel?file=Shadow-battlecrab.jpg
They are coming.