The extended support program is the one-year extension for the consumer versions (Home and Pro) and it requires a mandatory Microsoft account and data harvesting. Win10 IOT LTSC is contractually obligated to be supported until 2032 - and conveniently has all the garbage included in the consumer versions removed.

Dat's because it's a good look :)

There still are a high amount of 4090s, modified 4080s, and 5090s in AI deployment (especially for their cost compared to the specialized stuff). It probably won't be the vast majority of cards, but it'll be nice to see in the used market.

I live in silicon valley, once that bubble bursts I'm going straight to craigslist and ebay lol

Massgrave + Win10 IOT LTSC enterprise would be a better play

Knowing Roblox users, it was probably a free and accessible asset to repurpose.

"Step 1: befriend furries to establish interim Intranet once modern communication infrastructure collapses."

Nah, the angle would be too aggressive - unless the boards have an extremely high friction coefficient, they would slide off to the right (along with anything on top of them).

Flatpacks have permission issues due to the way they are structurally designed. Applications like Flatseal and Bottles allow you to remove those limitations, but it's a lot easier to just install the client outside of Flatpack.

I'll just be happy when gamers are able to get used GPUs at prices similar to "crypto crash" era or maybe even cheaper. That's one of the reasons I'm rooting for this bubble to pop.

Steam on Chromebooks died for this?

It's what you would recommend for people you can't trust even with having glass over the self-destruct button. Immutable distros are the equivalent of pouring a concrete shell.

The elderly, very young children, and the tech illiterate (who have no desire to learn) would be appropriate candidates. Enthusiasts, students, programmers, and those who tinker/create probably don't need that level of safety.

If they're using your guest network, identify their MAC addresses and log all of their activity. Alternatively, you could also restrict their access or place a password on the guest network.