Same here, especially since it'd mean it would /also/ run all the other open source operating systems. It'd be a great litmus-test ("hardware so open that even OpenBSD supports it").
The way I work is, I make an interface{} red-black-tree, and then when I need to store things in it I create functions around it.
Suppose I'm storing Tiles in a Level: the Level struct will contain a (private) RedBlackTree and I'll define GetTile(Pos) Tile and PutTile(Pos, Tile) on Level which do the casting to and from interface{}.
I still have type safety since I cannot put/get anything but Tiles in the RedBlackTree. But I didn't need generics.
so what about CVS, svn, Mercurial and fossil? Git is hip right now, but including it in an initrd seems excessive. Furthermore git downloads the entire repo, all the history/commits, this isn't always what you want or can handle or want to pay for.
> Subject to your compliance with these terms, you may use the Facebook Design Resources solely for creating mock-ups, including displaying such mock-ups in digital or print format. The Facebook Design Resources may not be embedded in any software programs or other products without express written permission. Facebook reserves all rights not expressly granted to you in this license agreement.
A simpler way is to have a seperate Chrome (or Firefox) profile for Facebook. I have an icon in my taskbar for Gmail and it simply opens up Chrome with that profile, which has Gmail set as homepage.
Not a perfect solution, but good first line of defense none-the-less.
I love reading these little blurbs about Plan9. I haven't played around with it too much but it feels very "modern" (I know it's old).
What are some of the ways a beginner can get into Plan9? Can I use it as a Desktop Operating System on my old Thinkpad? What can I do with it? Does it run a modern browser? Could it run QEMU?
I've never really thought about it this way (bad code quality as the product of bad team dynamics), but it makes perfect sense to me. I guess the way forward is to improve interpersonal relations.