commit signing is a thing

The tech-lead is in the adjacent cell. Now you know why.

I once made a multithreaded code for an embedded device.
Tested it on my development Desktop PC and it used all 4 cores.

Running it on the target device, all threads ran on the same core because it was too powerful for Linux to feel the need to use multiple cores.

That’s a nice way to use it.
Not for me though, since I prefer audio cues for those things.

I use the RGB on my gaming mouse to help find it in the dark, but that’s all. Since it’s usually too bright, all 3 RGB values are kept under 10 (out of 255).

As for the keyboard, I am mostly fine with a single colour LED. RGB would be considered a nice to have for seasonally changing colours. I may find different zone based colours useful, but I need to find a good enough keyboard first.

I am able to get components with unwanted lighting all over the place, but none where lighting is desirable.

• Didn’t ask for lighting in my fans, got them.
• Didn’t ask for lighting on my motherboard, got it.
• Didn’t ask to a blinding light in the power indicator of my monitor, which is brighter than the screen itself. Had to tape it up.
• Took a real while to find a cabinet without glass/acrylic stuff, because that’s all people sell nowadays.
• Asked for a good backlit keyboard for a reasonable price. I had to make cutouts out of glow-in-the-dark stickers.
  • RGB everywhere by default, but getting even a single coloured backlight on a keyboard ramps up the price like anything.

That’s what diffs a professional button pusher from an amateur button pusher.
When you know which buttons in which order get you money, you become a professional.

https://www.opencompute.org/projects

This seems to be a non-profit

Well, FSF OSI would have trademarked “Open Source” if they could.