I remember trying to build Windows XP on its leaked source code, so I'm sure it exists to that point.

WYSI

Install sway on it as an added difficulty; you can modify your config as you see fit to improve your experience.

I was experimenting with Linux for a long time, but haven't migrated fully. W11 was the breaking point for me. Everything built with unnecessarily heavy Electron making the user experience much slower than W10 pretty much forced my hand.

Imagine how you look up a website as calling someone from a phone number, but everyone can only use addresses that go like 123.45.67.89. You can always call them through there, but that would be really hard to memorize. DNS gives dynamic names to these numbers, so when you ask for google.com; they take the request before and say "oh, google.com? That links to this number, so here you go"

There is a company called WHOIS that is entirely dedicated to keep records of this name list, but not all DNS's use it fully, as an example when adblocking DNS's gets told to pull something from a site that has ads, the DNS doesnt give the number of ad services back to the browser, but gives the rest of them. As a result, you do not see the ads.

I still do, the problem is most of them fall under the category "Internet" and "Internet Alts"

Other folders are "API Keys", "Locally Hosted", "IRL", "Cards/Banking", "Wi-Fi" which are really situational and I don't need to add stuff to them often.

The fascination to Mohammed is because he's the last prophet sent by Allah, similar to how christians portray Jesus (not exactly the same since Christians believe Jesus and the Holy Spirit is also similar to God, whereas in Islam prophets are just messengers of Allah, and cannot be compared to Allah.)

It doesn't tell if it has Steam DRM, it does when it has a 3rd party DRM.

DRM can still ruin the user experience a lot.

For a simple example, I have bought Fallout 3 on Steam, but I cannot run that version on Steam on an old Windows 7 machine by default even though its specs are enough to run it, I need to do some workarounds to launch Steam in the first place, and at that point I'd rather download it from a pirate site.

How would my experience be on the same machine with GOG? I can download it directly from the site, or if I cannot connect to it because of browser incompatibility somehow, I can save a downloaded copy to my flash drive from another computer, then transfer its files and it works.

Some old games might not implement Steam DRM and therefore work with the file transfer, but it doesnt work all the time. On GOG it always works because no DRM.

GOG games you download can be copied and played on any other computer without the need to connect to an external server. You do not even need the GOG Galaxy client to install the games you bought there.

Though Valve is a fair argument

I've packed some food with in a freeze bag alongside some frozen water bottles in it to keep it cool. But appearently water is not allowed within a size limitation, and that somehow includes ice. I've had to argue for 10 minutes about what is solid/fluid and they eventually let me keep it.

Valve has revoked the license for a CSGO mod they greenlit years ago, how would you expect them to respond if you don't get permission at all?