I found this an interesting look into The US Forestry service's philosophy of road management through the lens of Washington State's Olympic National Forest.
"The Forest Service – a branch of the Department of Agriculture whose original purpose was to “furnish a continuous supply of timber for the use and necessities of the people of the United States” – classifies their roads into five buckets based on their method of construction and maintenance needs. And the agency seems to be highly tuned to the lifecycle of their road infrastructure..."
Some folks are just not TradeMarksters. They'll teach you that Intel makes processors that implement x86 and amd64 instruction sets. You can Google things on DuckDuckGo. They'll blow their nose on the Kleenex that they bought from GenericPaperProductsCo. At some restaurants in the US South you'll have to let your server know what kind of Coke you want: cola, lemon-lime, or the Doctor one.
BIOS is often able to set mask bits in the CPU or chipset's pci bridges that prevent the devices from being reported to the OS. Before loading additional code like user DXEs or bootloader, BIOS commands a one-way sealing operation that prevents modifications until reset.
"The Forest Service – a branch of the Department of Agriculture whose original purpose was to “furnish a continuous supply of timber for the use and necessities of the people of the United States” – classifies their roads into five buckets based on their method of construction and maintenance needs. And the agency seems to be highly tuned to the lifecycle of their road infrastructure..."
(Discovered through https://kagi.com/smallweb/ featured on HN a few weeks ago)