The woozle ...

FF can act weird sometimes if it's an old-ish profile. I had an issue where a FF profile would stutter on youtube videos. Solved by recreating the profile from scratch (firefox -P is your friend). Never figured out what the issue was.

First line in my debian installation script is "apt purge nano"

You forgot the most useful of them all: grep -E ... for regexp matching.

Seeing installp commands fly by touched a part of my brain I forgot existed. Never saw it on an Apple server though, usually F40, F50 or 43p RS/6000 machines.

The INF treaty has been dead for several years. The US officially withdrew in 2019 because Russia kept violating it.

Not weird and not a Linux-ism, just a sparse file, which is a concept that exists on most modern filesystems.

Actually, no you can't. GNU is a registered trademark of the FSF, you can't just use it for unassociated projects.

GNU/Linux also does not refer to the Linux project but to a full distribution which typically contains the various GNU utilities (which predate Linux) and the Linux kernel.

Also, I would like to offer you this link to help you as you look deeper into this issue, as you appear to be operating on a few incorrect assumptions.

hls.harvard.edu/today/there-...

Hope this is useful to you!

NATO didn't aggressively expand. This is not a Command & Conquer game. Sovereign nations decided to freely join an alliance for protection, as is their right.

I'll let you fill in yourself what they sought protection from.

Responsibility is too big a word, the only party responsible for attacking Ukraine is Russia. But in hindsight, it's very clear that the Western policy of appeasement towards Russia was the wrong one.

Just pop a 3COM 3c509 Etherlink III in there. Supported since way back in the day.

No, different incident.

The Soviets were paranoid about NATO doing a nuclear first strike, so they were looking for signs of an impending launch and they mistook a signals exercise called Able Archer for this and freaked out.

I don't think this is a realistic worry here.

You're asking two different things: lsb_release gives you the distribution version, uname gives you the kernel version, which in Docker is always the same as the host. Docker containers are not virtual machines.

Steve Ballmer called Linux a cancer *because* it was open source. Here is the direct quote:

"Linux is a cancer that attaches itself in an intellectual property sense to everything it touches"

So he is specifically criticizing the FOSS aspect of Linux.

Another possibility is that you're using a legacy window manager that doesn't support CSD. For example, if I run Firefox under Windowmaker, the titlebar re-appears and the option to change it disappears.

I'm implying that it shouldn't look like that by default. Firefox made CSD the default back in 2019. So maybe you unknowingly changed it, or the setting got carried over from an old firefox profile, or your distribution is overriding Firefox defaults, ...

This is just window manager provided decorations vs. client side decorations.

You can turn it off easily: right click on toolbar, customize toolbar, uncheck the "Title Bar" option in the bottom left. It's off by default BTW.

*WinDEU noises*