I actually made three new friends on new years eve completely through mentioning Linux. We were at a party and I had a really bad year last year so I was rusty in the “talking to people” department, the few people I knew there, who are indie games devs that don’t use Linux, said something (can’t remember exactly what) that made me reply with a Linux joke and those three people moved their chairs closer to me with a “ooooh, a linux nerd, let’s fucking go” energy. We went on such a nerd dive that they party host told us that we aren’t allowed to talk Linux anymore or we’d have to leave.
We talked a lot more through the night and had to really concentrate to not get thrown out, haha.
Private members aren’t actively blocked from external access; they’re passively marked “Access prohibited”.
That means that rather than being unable to find the members of a class, C programmers simply can’t pick up on the signals telling them that they’re not wanted.
Linux user here. What’s a friend?
I actually made three new friends on new years eve completely through mentioning Linux. We were at a party and I had a really bad year last year so I was rusty in the “talking to people” department, the few people I knew there, who are indie games devs that don’t use Linux, said something (can’t remember exactly what) that made me reply with a Linux joke and those three people moved their chairs closer to me with a “ooooh, a linux nerd, let’s fucking go” energy. We went on such a nerd dive that they party host told us that we aren’t allowed to talk Linux anymore or we’d have to leave.
We talked a lot more through the night and had to really concentrate to not get thrown out, haha.
I get this, in my own house. We need speakeasy for linux.
It’s a class that’s allowed to access another class’s private members. Obviously Linus doesn’t have any, because he codes in C.
i think you are mistaking
friendswith theboyfriendsclassPrivate members aren’t actively blocked from external access; they’re passively marked “Access prohibited”.
That means that rather than being unable to find the members of a class, C programmers simply can’t pick up on the signals telling them that they’re not wanted.
(Fellow C programmers: I’m joking. :D)
Another contributor who doesn’t have wildly differing political ideals from your own, I think?
Bots?
I searched the web and found this article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friends
Just like many other good distros, Friends ended when the larger one ate the smaller ones.
Hey Siri, go to sleep.
It’s a user group
It’s a second user account on your machine. Of course, you don’t put them in the sudoers file.
That would be reported.
Friends don’t let friends be root.
Friend here, what’s a linux?