Seems like it would be, maybe OP has more reasons to think why Tuesday is more optimal.

I guess that makes a long weekend with Christmas Eve and then Christmas?

I mean, it’s the smart thing to do (even from a purely selfish perspective where you want to make sure the project continues to go into the development direction that keeps making you money), but it’s not something that’s actionable in court or anything like that.

There’s no expectation to contribute back when you use FOSS software, that makes no sense. I’m running Linux on like 10 devices and I’ve never merged anything in the kernel.

Eh, I can see why you’d want something like that in a language like JavaScript where pretty much all native ways of validating input have weird edge cases. Sometimes you just want the community to figure it out for you instead of reinventing the wheel and finding out you missed something later on.

A whole package that handles validation of inputs, or a math package would be better than a package that just has one function tho.

Is it because they included a crypto miner in the package?

If needed you could use a subdomain from a free dyndns provider. And if you’re going to be self hosting stuff having your own domain is probably good anyway.

Also, canonical decided to try and solve the same ‘problem’ in a different, equally convoluted way.

Probably depends on how much effort you want to put into it. Probably works in some distros with certain repos, but won’t work out of the box everywhere.

Valve did some work to support it in steam deck, it’s going to work its way upstream hopefully.

Red Hat used to pay the main ones, not sure if that’s still the case post-IBM acquisition.

Nah, it was actually a bunch of half naked people holding hands initially.

Yeah, I’ve used Nextcloud for this in the past too, but it looks like there’s a ton of other options as well judging by this thread.

Switching user agents isn’t going to get around DRM implementations. Anyway, that was for specific streaming services I’m not using any more, so I haven’t needed to use Chrome in months.

No, Chrome. Specifically for the DRM stuff to access streaming services and casting, things that don’t quite work well with Firefox (by design). I use libre stuff when I can, but I make exceptions, I know not everyone uses Linux that way.

I typically end up installing chrome for the odd website that does require it. Firefox is still my daily driver on all platforms though, not sure what Mozilla is thinking with their future plans.

It’s a default on some distros, unfortunately, and changing it without updating the necessary env vars will break a bunch of stuff.

I don’t think there is any. I agree with your original point, just not with your characterisation of PHP.

So you’re talking about its state 20 years ago, got it.

PHP doesn’t accept any random PR, where did you get this idea? They have a whole proposal process for any substantial change