That doesn’t have anything to do with whether it’s open-source or not.

I can’t think of any reason the backend can’t be open-source too.

I missed the word “server” every time and thought it was a client, and spent far too long trying to figure out how you’d play Minecraft in Bash. Text based? ASCII graphics?

I started banking with them in 2011, I think, on recommendation from friends. I’ve continued to use them because of my satisfaction with the things you’ve mentioned as well as the services they make available through the site and app. (It’s USAA, for reference).

I am a millenial.

Nobody is stopping you from copy-pasting the third clause into the two-clause plus patent license.

What are you trying to accomplish with the patent thing? Have you already patented your software?

There are a bunch of APIs, actually. Plaid is a pretty popular one. The problem is getting the banks to implement them.

But people definitely choose banks because of their apps. For example, my bank doesn’t have any physical branches in my area, so I do everything through the website or app. Remote check deposit through my phone camera, for example.

No need under Windows either. Hasn’t been since Windows 98.

https://github.com/open-spaced-repetition/fsrs4anki/wiki/The-Algorithm

Unlikely. I’ve used this with moderate success when I needed to run two Discord accounts: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.oasisfeng.island

But I think it partially just uses the builtin Android profiles functionality.

So you don’t even know if she’d want this?

Just give her your phone number.

This. Random people don’t get push access. Let them open PRs that you can merge after you’ve reviewed it and it’s been tested to work (and not cause any other bugs).

Desktop window manager, miles per velociraptor, Ninal Santansy 14

A browser does one thing: display web pages. If your media player is presented as a web page, a browser is a perfectly suitable choice.

But why would I want my emails also to go through the spyware OS

Beats me, but you’re the one using Windows, so…

If your email provider offers a webmail client, then you might give that a shot, though it’s still going to run under Windows.

Secure enough for what?

tl;dw: https://www.sweethome3d.com/

And there’s a browser version here: https://www.sweethome3d.com/SweetHome3DJSOnline.jsp

It depends on how much you trust the drive. If you don’t trust it at all, just don’t use it. If you trust it completely, use it as-is. In the middle is stuff like sandboxing.

Passing untrusted USB devices to a VM is tricky, though. There are VM guest escape vulns. If you’re passing the USB device itself through, you’ll probably have it connected to the hypervisor for a short time before enabling passthrough. Is that safe? And if you’re passing a discrete PCIe USB controller or something, you have to trust that the hypervisor has implemented that securely.

If you find a USB device on the street, throw it out.

I used to play Sauerbraten, a Quake-like FPS, way back in the day. Doesn’t look like it’s very active any more.