And I was expanding on my original comment, which was not replying to you, so there you have it.

What's the difference between "vitlök" and "vit lök"?

After working at a company that had Crowdstrike installed on all machines, it is most certainly malware.

The issues are primarily with Azure, I believe.

Or, you know, on your own feature branch to clean up your own commits. It's much, much better than constantly littering your branch's history with useless merge commits from upstream, and it lets you craft a high-quality, logical commit history.

There are many strategies for maintaining test environments for that kind of thing. Read-only replicas, sampling datasets for smaller replicas, etc. Plenty of organizations do it, so it's not really an excuse, imo.

I've yet to find games I can't play on Linux these days.

For sure, socialization is super important, and you need to be very intentional about it with homeschooling. Personally, I grew up with both a very tight-knit group of friends from other homeschooling families (and actually a few that weren't homeschooled). I also went to what's called a "co-op" for a time, which is basically like a school run by a bunch of parents that take turns teaching classes and such. I also did attend a normal school until I was 9, which I'm sure affected my early development of social skills. And on top of all that, I went to university and worked a number of very social jobs, all of which helped a lot.

But yeah, homeschooling is certainly not without its own issues and personally I'm not planning on homeschooling my own son, which I'm sure tells you plenty.

We have a phrase for a bricked windows install: it's called the Blue Screen of Death. It's not like Windows never gets fucked either.

I've personally never had such an issue upgrading Linux.

It's never too late to learn about them. They're super common in practice so it's very helpful to know about them. A lot of things are a DAG, like tree data structures and dependency graphs. Having no cycles in a directed graph has a lot of nice properties too, like allowing one to use efficient graph traversal algorithms, topological sorting, or its transitive closure. It's come up multiple times in my career so it's definitely worth knowing imo.

That's what I do.

Sure, I guess the presumption is that you're working someplace where you can have good work-life balance. If you don't, then you're probably gonna be pretty miserable no matter what, WFH or not.