Nothing, but there are more choices.

The Dutch government won’t use GPL and BSD, but will and does use the EUPL

But how else am I to verify my trust? I trust GitHub!

/s

In case of phones, there’s less of a myriad of operating systems and libraries.

A typical Android app is (eventually) Java with some bundled dependencies and ties in to known system endpoints (for stuff like notifications and rendering graphics).

For windows these installers are usually responsible for getting the dependencies. Which is why some installers are enormous (and most installers of that size are web installers, so it looks smaller).

Docker is more aimed at developers and server deployment, you don’t usually use docker for desktop applications. This is the area where you want to skip inconsistencies between environments, especially if these are hard to debug.

Yes, apt-get update is, to the best of my knowledge, functionally identical to apt update.

I think “Danger” might be putting it lightly…

If I’m to understand [email protected] correctly, it’s something that’s:

Extremely hazardous,
non flamable, Extremely unstable, Reactive to water

And if ox means oxidising, reacts to exposure to oxigen.

I thought Lithium, but that catches fire and this is non-flammable.

I haven’t a clue what this could be, but now I’m curious.

I’ve gotten a Linux-certified Dell laptop via an old employer (I bought the device when I left the company), and even after over four years, Dell is still pushing firmware updates.

Time wil tell if Lenovo will do the same. It could be the source of the additional “cost”, or just Dell using the OS for its margins.

I’ve added some of those. Actually sharing can just be a link to the publish URL for Facebook. Not in any way different from a normal link to other websites.

The share button usually just uses the Share API, which is handled by your browser.

But yes, you can use the Facebook and Twitter javascript api to add additional tracking and “a more fluent experience”, but it’s usually easier to not do that.