FooBarrington

Ah, so you'd need an impulse around the apogee, and acceleration around just the perigee can't create a stable orbit? Makes sense, thanks!

I used to fairly frequently hit dead ends on Linux, e.g. regarding Wifi drivers or getting some (Linux) applications running. But the driver situation has improved greatly, and thanks to Flatpak, Distrobox & co. I've only ever run into one application I couldn't install - a corporate antivirus. Whoopsie!

They'll slow down whenever they hit their original altitude (or lower), no? Is it impossible for this to result in a stable higher orbit?

They're actively burning it down. The website often has issues while navigating etc. (while logged in), I frequently have to refresh after clicking on a link because it still isn't loaded 10s+ later, or because issues/PRs search just won't load results. The uptime is terrible, if you're using multiple of their systems they don't even hit 99% every month anymore.

Aggregate uptime for the last 90 days doesn't even hit a single 9 anymore: https://mrshu.github.io/github-statuses/#about

Whether it's trickier or not doesn't matter. Sony is an enormous company, any difference in lawyer fees would be miniscule.

It absolutely is a lie.

Why lie about something like this?

Unfortunately there's still plenty of unencrypted traffic from normal usage (e.g. DoH is still fairly rare).

I knew exactly what video this would be from the quote. Timeless classic!

His 100% hit rate is truly amazing. He has never dug up a not-hole!

No, the logic was that replacing a GPL project with an MIT project is bad.

Godot didn't replace an existing broadly used GPL game engine, so this is irrelevant.