Trumpinize profits, bidenize losses.

Is it applicable to Proton in some way? I’m guilty of using less popular and thus less veried cracked software with it so I’d like some level of protection. Can I separately write it in some config file?

My uneducated guess is that it would run inside the prefix but would have troubles with basic Windows dependencies not availiable/running, prefix’s folder structure being cut down to the most basic components and barebones, and that nothing actually runs like in Windows but is rather translated from Linux commands to Windows one and back? Meaning there’s no processes or services like in a VM, no way to run cmd or powershell scripts, nothing to steal without leaving containment? Am I wrong somewhere?

I recall there was a wave of dread about Proton leaving host system easily accessible and not implementing any security measures as they are out of scope, but if we assume it’s a virus targeting Windows, I’m half sure it would have troubles doing anything the usual way.

I pretty much enjoyed that vid from Asianometry: https://youtu.be/kgT6pTW8w44 It’s about mobile industry and past trends in China. Maybe that’d lead you to another topic in your posts.

What are you about? Did I misunderstood your original reply?

That was interesting to hear, thank you. I don’t have anything to reply as of now but a suggestion to make your posts a chain of replies. One comment - reply to it - reply to that: in that manner it would keep them in order next time you’d be open to write something.

You should go to ML ;) they will care.

It’s genuinely interesting to know. Your reply sounds bigoted and dumb. Is quokk.au the right instance for you?

It is unfunny how we keep exhausting our commom natural habitats and resources while struggling to understand we are in the same boat here, and it’s sinking.

Tesla without a LIDAR: Ugh, is this for meee? 🥹

In an extreme case of undersupply or price gouging, I’m pretty sure there would be a cable company CEO buying into meat industry just to control the full line of production. They’d call it vertical integration or whatever, and then sell burgers as an afterthought. So yeah, it shouldn’t be considered good even if it’s just a part of a process or a leftover.