What project is this? I have never seen a reaction like that, if anything I've had the opposite, where I said it was a minor inconvenience and the maintainer said "what do you mean 'minor'? This is terrible!"
Prove me wrong. There is a teapot in orbit, somewhere between the earth and the sun.
Hmmm, I'm pretty sure you just need to systemctl disable sshd.socket and then configure it how you like. Don't trust every "solution" you see online, they are often full of bullshit written by people trying to fit a square peg in a round hole. I bet that kernel parameter thing is something to disable it on the first boot, before you get the chance to configure the thing properly.
Edit: @thorhop@sopuli.xyz wrote a comment about that option here, go to the thread if you are interested.
at the 33rd round you do
That's like... It's purpose. Compilers always have a frontend and a backend. Even when the compiler is entirely made from scratch (like Java or go), it is split between front and backend, that's just how they are made.
So it makes sense to invest in just a few highly advanced backends (llvm, gcc, msvc) and then just build frontends for those. Most projects choose llvm because, unlike the others, it was purpose built to be a common ground, but it's not a rule. For example, there is an in-developement rust frontend for GCC.
Counterargument:

Admittedly this is a chat app, so there's little to do. But still, it could stretch out a little bit more, maybe open the conversation info panel on the right
Straightest Griffith interaction.
Also, fuck Griffith
AI upscaling, I think
I am a computer scientist after all
If I get back to 2005 I can easily get more than 10 millions by the time it's 2024 again. Plus all the other perks of restarting your life
Dude what are you talking about, it was still here less than 15 years ago. The Nintendo Wii literally had an ATI GPU
Things like this remind me of Terry Davis, who wrote a random words generator program and (due to schizophrenia) believed it was God speaking.
https://youtu.be/xWQg30P866A