Nah. Replacing the kernel is probably planned for the next point release - it’ll just be GNU/systemd
Nah. Replacing the kernel is probably planned for the next point release - it’ll just be GNU/systemd
It doesn’t break apt, Canonical just broke their version of apt just to prefer snaps now.
FTFY
Only reason it wouldn’t work is Canonical killing the .deb package. That was an unforced error. So no, still not a good idea.
The way this works in the server world is “95th percentile” billing. They track your bandwidth usage over the course of the month (probably in 5 minute intervals), strike off the 5% highest peaks, and your bill for the month is based on the highest usage remaining.
That’s considerably more honest than charging you based solely on the highest usage you could theoretically use at any time point in a 24 hour period (which is how ISPs define the “max bandwidth”) and then charging you again or cutting off your service if you use more than a certain amount they won’t even put in writing.
I think there’s an exception to be made in your argument for abandonware. There are classic arcade games that wouldn,'t exist any more but are widely available due to MAME support.
Not everyone that disagrees with a law is in a position to immediately change it.