This is the update metalhead nerds have been waiting for.

  • Ademir@lemmy.eco.br
    ·
    1 year ago

    Six Six Six, The kernel of the beast.
    Hell and fire was spawned to be released

    Boards blazed and reviewed codes were praised
    As they start to try, hands held to the sky
    In the night, the coffee is burning hot
    The commit has begun, Linus work is done

  • Orcocracy [comrade/them]
    ·
    1 year ago

    Yay, happy hail Satan day everyone. I remember when Intel chickened out and rounded up their 666 megahertz pentium 3 processors to report as being 667 megahertz. Absolute cowards, no wonder China is kicking their ass.

      • Petter1@lemm.ee
        ·
        1 year ago

        And that there is no version 9: no windows 9 no iPhone 9 etc. I think it’s s unlucky number somewhere in Asia

        • Palacegalleryratio [he/him]
          ·
          1 year ago

          iirc the no windows 9 thing was actually because a lot of software ran a compatibility check like:

          if windows version = “windows 9*” then open legacy mode

          This worked for software written for newer windows like xp but still allowing a legacy mode on older windows versions like 95 and 98. Problem was this also put that same software running on windows 9 into legacy mode. So they called it windows 10 to sidestep the compatibility issues.

          • Chewy@discuss.tchncs.de
            ·
            1 year ago

            It's great to see to what lengths Microsoft goes to keep backwards compatibility. Compared to how a minor glibc update broke Linux apps without much warning. Without supporting legacy workflows I don't think Microsoft would've had the market share they have today.

      • Ademir@lemmy.eco.br
        ·
        1 year ago

        In Japan it is number 4 because sound like their word for death (something among those lines)

    • CohortCzort@lemmygrad.ml
      ·
      1 year ago

      I.. We did it.Got the 666th.. ground rumbles, and ruptures bringing forth the second comming of the year of the linux desktop