vim/nvim at least have :print

I've seen a spreadsheet with NATO abbreviations and terms. It's tens of thousands of entries. And the best ones have tens of definitions.

And instant (under 10 seconds)

Not by default. Deutsche Bank for instance makes you select it and I'm guessing most people are afraid that choosing instant means a fee so they leave it off.

Most banks did charge a fee at first, so this rollout is partly to blame for the option being available and the hesitancy.

There was another European payment system change to remove* the fees for real-time (official name) transfers, roughly a year ago. Together with the removal of international fees 10? years ago, it is indeed instant (if you check the box) and free across the EU now.

IIRC, real-time transfers commonly used to cost 50 cents (flat).

* Technically, they aren't allowed to cost more than regular transfers which cost 0 in ~all retail accounts

Clickhouse seems to be a popular logstore these days. And is column-oriented.

Isn't it at least somewhat heavy weight though?

Go isn't perfect, but $GOPATH isn't really used that much anymore. There's a bunch of stuff in ~/.config/ and ~/.cache/

Go creates `~/go` by default. It's not even hidden. Unfortunately, saying it's not really used that much doesn't help with this.

Desktop operating systems don't have very good separation between programs. If some malware gets access, it will be looking for e.g. ssh keys and using a keylogger to get the passphrase if you encrypted your ssh keys. Tpm protected passkeys are much better protected

That attack isn't phishing

Umm, what about machine readable JSON in .well-known instead of yet another txt in root

That's a great idea. I also like the idea of having a changelog in there too, and key screenshots. Really, WP plugin pages have a great range of info as a guide: eg https://wordpress.org/plugins/tablepress/#developers https://tablepress.org/info/#changelog

Looks like a Fiskars axe https://www.fiskars.com/en-us/collections/axes-and-wood-prep...

It is free market supply and demand. Clearly a stronger force than Moore's law.