While TFS did support Git, I had to deal with the much worse TFVC for a long while, up until Azure DevOps came along.
Even though they're mostly anecdotic, there seems to be a consensus that both are used. There are some articles stating they're 9 and others stating they're 7, and depending who you ask they'll tell you one or another.
Un chat usagé a sept vies, mais un chat neuf vies
Its explained in the post. It's for daltonic people to be able to see it bettee, although I dont have experience with it so I don't know if I did it right
Wow, a blast from the past! I love Pinkie's Brew in russian!
I was curious about how many lives a cat has depending on the country, so I decided to find as much info as I could and post it here.
The map is made in purple to help daltonic people understand it better. I've seen it should help with deuteranopia and protanopia mostly, but I'm very new to this so if you have any feedback, let me know ;)
The countries with 7 or 9 were the ones where I found some discrepancies depending on the region, but since the sources didn't state which region, I had to put the whole country. Technically, Italy is also in that category, but I believe the people who says it's 9 lives is in very specific regions and 7 lives is way more used.
Although populated mostly by greeks, surprisingly most info I found pointed towards them saying 9 lives.
There are some countries I couldn't find any definitive information and had to go with what other pages stated about their myths, these are:
So I am very sorry to the arab folks living in those countries if I'm somehow mistaken about this ^^'
I'm sure I have made some mistakes and assumptions about how many lives a cat has in some countries and I have put them closer to immortality or given them taxes on their lives, forgive me.
It's mostly personal choice but I find it easier to configure and it's certainly more lightweight and faster than GRUB (although probably not by a noticeable amount). Since I don't need BIOS support I prefer to use it.
I usually replace these:
Olentzero is no ordinary old man that brings presents to kids on Christmas, he's a charcoal burner that is also a Jentil, a giant in the Basque mythology.
He was originally a pagan, but some say he stayed behind and converted to chrisitanism when he saw Jesus about to be born, while the other jentilak escaped. Other less favorable interpretations say he converted and betrayed the rest of the jentilak, showing the people their locations so they could be killed.
All these are modern interpretations for Christmas because afaik originally he was supposed to be somewhat evil.
Source: am basque
You can enable Steam Play in your Linux steam client through the settings, and you should be able to install and run any Windows game you have in Steam