arcimboldo

When a basic dynamic library needs to be updated because, for instance, there is a big security issue, then all your statically linked binaries will have to be updated. Which means every one of those developer teams need to keep track of all the security fixes, release a new version of the binary and push it, and every user will have to download gigabytes and gigabytes of data.

While if you have dynamic libs you only have to download that one, and the fix will be pushed earlier and all the apps will benefit from it.

I miss usenet and webchats, mostly, and the fact that communities were smaller and you could feel you could actually contribute. Now it feels like you can already find what you wanted to say. And the opposite of it.

What I Definitely don't miss is: popup with ads, the <blink> HTML Tag, the "under construction" images on websites that would never be updated ever again, and images that would take minutes to download.

What I know I will miss from 2020 in 10 years: contents written by actual humans instead of AI.

Great idea. I'm sure Microsoft, Apple, Adobe, and almost every company that makes money with their software will be super happy to share their source code with me!

Edit: typo

It took me quite some time to understand what OP was talking about...

What about IPoverFish?

Edit: IP-over-swimming-carrier maybe better. Let's get an RFC ready before next April 1st

That looks like a terrible summary (but the again, I haven't watched the video so ...)

We could also solve the problem of scientific missions not being able to tweet while they are exploring the deep sea!

Bash is a shell but it's also a programming language, so between functions, aliases and scripts you can do anything you want without depending on an external program that might break, not be maintained anymore and you need to install everytime you reinstall, a machine.

I just have to restore my .bashrc and ~/bin...