To be even more explicit on the last point, that means regularly updating OpenWRT and all your containers, not just the server’s base OS

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Vested interest? Literally vested stock options. Well, by now they’ve already been used to purchase stock.

Gonna have to disagree with #3 - stopping Vim is not necessary for this. There’s the builtin :! command.

not being released until next year.

Don’t forget /auto, for things that get automatically mounted when you first access them (autofs)

That would be true for competent web developers. Unfortunately, those are a vanishingly small subset.

That is not accurate.

• RedHat is the standard for high-budget American corps.
• Rocky and similar for low-budget American orgs
• Ubuntu Server has a large following with developers who think they don’t need sysadmins.
• Debian Stable is more popular with European orgs that aren’t incentivized by US government contracts to go with Redhat. It is much more stable than Ubuntu, has been more reliable in its support promises than Redhat, and doesn’t suffer from the NIH syndrome that infects both.
• Ubuntu is popular with home users
• Debian Testing is good for workstations and personal machines that need to be a bit more current
• Debian Unstable for people who like Debian but want to live on the bleeding edge

Favorite would be a highly customized zsh.

fizsh (not fish) is what I actually end up using, as I can’t be bothered to copy that config around and retune it for each machine. Gives me the syntactic sugar of zsh with common default options on by default, an OK default prompt, and doesn’t break POSIX assumptions like fish. Also Installs quickly from the package manager without needing to run through the zsh setup each time - unlike oh-my-zsh. And if I still need customization, all the zsh options are still there.

Notify the maintainer of the open source tool - they’re in the best position to push for compliance. They have the power to revoke the company’s license.