So there hasn't been any RAM manufactured in Europe in nearly 20 years? Is that the point you're making?
captain_aggravated
Three. Wordpad also existed.
See that seems like the kind of thing Matt Parker would make a video about, "Someone noticed a weird pattern in some numbers." Like how 2 pi or the fibonacci sequence keep turning up in nature, and I just can't muster up much more than a "...huh" about it. I mean I understand margesimpsonpotato.jpg but if you want me to do calculus you're gonna have to bring me more than "I just think they're neat."
Well tough shit, I learned something anyway.
Let me Wikipedia that for you...It was rolled into Wordpad circa Windows 95, and that write.exe is present in newer versions of Windows but it's basically just a link to Wordpad.
According to Wikipedia, MS Write uses .wri files, which can be opened by LibreOffice 5.1 and later but not by any Microsoft software from Windows XP Service Pack 2 or later.
I have never looked at math and saw this beauty people describe. Math to me is as beautiful as an angle grinder, it's a useful tool that hates you and plots your demise.
PDF is one of those weird "not for editing" formats, like STL. Hence why it's often in an Export As dialog rather than a Save As.
It used to be even hackier. You'd have to get some separate PDF authoring software which would present to applications like a printer driver, so to create a PDF version of your document you'd start with the Print command, not Save or Export, then instead of your printer you'd select your PDF authoring software, then when you clicked Print it would create a file on your hard drive instead of hosing data down a parallel or USB cable to one of Satan's Own Favorite Contraptions.
The main problem with LibreOffice as a whole is the vast install base of MS Office. If you can work from the beginning in LibreOffice and store things as ODTs and ODSs, you'll have a fine time. The second you need to work with someone who uses MS Office or deal with legacy documents made in Office, it beats your chin on the floor.
At one point, Microsoft was maintaining three different word processors.
- Word, the top of the line component of the flagship Office product
- Works, their "for home and small business" product that was honestly good enough for basically everyone, to the point you have to ask why anyone would buy Office, which is almost certainly why Works got canned, and
- Wordpad, because a GUI OS is basically useless without a rich text editor.
I seem to remember hearing this story: Back in the 2000s, Google did all their back-end stuff in C++ to make sure it was performant, and when they acquired Youtube they found it was made in Python, slow to run, fast to develop.
There is no goddamn reason to continue to use magneto ignition in aircraft engines. I've been a Rotax authorized service technician for 13 years, I have never seen the digital CDI installed on a Rotax 900 series engine fail in any way, and you've still got two. Honestly I believe a CDI module is more reliable and less prone to failure than a mechanical magneto. The only reason why we're still using pre-WWII technology in modern production aircraft engines is societal rot.