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https://ajuda.clicksign.com/article/558-assinando-um-documen...
These distros also target completely new people, with very little or even zero, Linux experience. Someone like that is not done any favors by putting him in front of a pre configured Arch. They will run into problems they can not solve without substantial time commitments and that will lead to frustration and disappointment.
At the very least these distros should be honest about what they are. From the top of the CachyOS Website: "Whether you're a seasoned Linux user or just starting out, CachyOS is the ideal choice for those looking for a powerful, customizable and blazingly fast operating system."
This is doing a complete disservice to their potential users. This is ot the "ideal" distro for someone who never touched Linux.
Let's say you are making an AI-controlled radiation therapy machine. You prompt and train and eval the system very carefully, and you are quite sure it won't overdose any patients. Well, that's not really good enough, it can still screw up. But did you do anything wrong? Not really, you followed best practices and didn't make any mistakes. The LLM just sometimes kills people. You didn't intend that at all.
I make this point because this is already how these systems work today. But instead of giving you a lethal dose of radiation, it uses slurs or promotes genocide or something else. The builders of those bots didn't intend that, and in all likelihood tried very hard to prevent it. It's not very fair to blame them.
Perhaps though this should be an example of good customer service where talking to a human is easy, and not lumped in with the likes of Google where its impossible.
Perhaps your experience with the online shop is different, but frankly they're in my "good" column, not my "bad" column.
As Gilad Bracha has pointed out, types are antimodular, and your database schema can be considered one giant type that pervades your program, just like globals can be.
I don't think we have tools to compositionally solve this, across different programming languages.
Because I had already done about the same thing in HP basic before PC's existed, when there wasn't a spreadsheet app anyway.
And it was on my mind the whole time.
It didn't take many more years before clients wanted their results in XLS on one tab and the invoice on another tab. Rather than the DOC files they had been wanting, which were reasonable facsimiles of the top linen typewritten paperwork I used to fax then mail by USPS or Fedex at the beginning. With the original invoice attached using a "gold" paperclip, nothing ever stapled or folded.
Oh how low I have sunk since then :\
Anyway it was pretty easy to switch from Word to Excel using the same fonts and similar formatting, even though direct integration was provided for, I just switched. When clients printed it they looked almost indistinguishable from my old typewritten multi-font documents.
And that just happened to put the paperwork onto the same spreadsheet as the data. Left one blank tab for future AI use, and the two tabs to send to the clients are in place to the right of that.
Eventually there were quite a few tabs in between the blank placeholder and the final two tabs that the clients would receive. Each with its own function to further leverage built-in Excel capabilities and make further progress toward a "paperless" office.
Saved gobs of code there too, but it gets "worse" from here ;)
It all came together by writing more VBA modules until there was an automation "shell" around the working system. Once complete it would stop so you could look at the data, decide what to type into the blank tab ("naturally", in the absence of AI) then hit the button.
And you were done.