I disagree but you made it clear its your opinion so I am upvoting to cancel out the downvotes.

Nothing practical unfortunately since I already have a headless raspberry pi and x86 machine that are no where near capacity. But I do love compiling whatever rust/golang project I’m working on to riscV just to see it run there.

I also have an arm32 box so I have fun running binaries on 4 different instruction sets. Admittedly the novelty has worn off as everything just works.

The work to get the larger linux ecosystem working on riscV is unfortunately outside my domain and skill level.

I think reducing their reasons to ideological is not fair. They stand to save a lot of money, reduce the risk of leaking data (to MS or hackers), and will have the ability to fork/add their own features.

While I am not familiar enough with Calc or Excel to comment on the speed, I imagine having an entire government using it could get the ball rolling on optimizations.

I’ve always got my VPN on so I ssh into my machines and run neovim

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I used the embed feature to embedd some files into the binary recently. It feels so hacked together.

Last little poke, I PM’d you my info.

If the goal is cross platform mobile apps, this is the answer.

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Had I not got a great offer today I would’ve messaged you! Why do good things only come in waves

RTFA (yes)

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Given that it’s a webserver and not a constantly running algorithm, definitely Go. It’s plenty fast and is much more flexible.

I’ve created/maintain 5 programs for this rather niche but rather popular Linux based tablet. All of my programs exist to give the owners more freedom with their device and gives users a plausible way to avoid uploading all of their data to the company’s cloud. I created installation scripts but also packed the programs into the community package manager. The programs are all feature complete so I hop on every other week or so for basic maintenance and to test how my programs work after the tablet updates. I’m pretty much always around to help users troubleshoot.

Past that I have a few random contributions to OSS I use for bugs I’ve identified and have been able to fix.

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Awesome, I’ve been curious what types of games people are building with Godot and this is a great showcase. Really makes me wish I found programming as a kid and got to build some games.

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It’s totally wrong imo. Having a Nvidia gpu should not all stop you from using Linux. Granted I’m still on X and can’t run AAA games but I have no issues with it otherwise. Running cuda happily along with everything else I need to build companies, create content, and consume media.

Or Fedora, or Arch, or a bunch of other distros because most all have solid support.

Edit: whole bunch of gamers out here

Non starter? As in you shouldn’t use Linux if you have a nvidia gpu? I hope that isn’t the take.