Windows also uses linefeeds, they just also add carriage returns.

I guess it’s time to introduce them to a family computer, which, while heavily restricted in what websites are allowed, allows accessing wikipedia?

Edit: I should clarify I’m not a parent

To me it’s only been the cooking videos, which make me wonder if he ever even stepped into a kitchen.

That’s w3m, an Emacs web browser, not webm the WebM file format.

Between IRC and the picture representing the idea of self-hosting, there’s the XMPP logo, which like IRC, is an instant messaging protocol (but with more features than IRC).

The FSF-approved distributions that are shown are: Trisquel, Parabola and GNU Guix (this one is actually quite neat, it’s based on NixOS with its own ideas like the importance of being able to bootstrap an entire system from a minimal binary seed)

The browser with logo shown is GNU IceCat, with binary blobs removed and with some extra security and privacy features (among them an addon that prevents the browser from running proprietary javascript)

lynx is a simple TUI web browser and w3m also is a similar browser but running in GNU Emacs

The last three are all the GNU Emacs logo.

I’ve been wondering why not window.chrome == true or Boolean(window.chrome), but it turns out that the former doesn’t work and that == has essentially no use unless you remember some completely arbitrary rules, and that JS developers would complain that the latter is too long given the fact that I’ve seen javascript code using !0 for true and !1 for false, instead of just true and false because they can save 2 to 3 characters that way.

Why the double negation?

This sounds a lot like me. Whether I have ADHD is something I’ve been wondering for some time now, but the descriptions of ADHD are always so conflicting to me, because every symptom can be taken as a evidence or counterevidence by changing perspective, partly because of this duality you described.