Are you high on your own supply, or did you genuinely hallucinate a reality where a $3 trillion company is dying because a handful of Redditors learned how to use Proton?
I'm guessing that "Enterprise Alexa" thing is dead on arrival, but the badge is quite interesting.
You have to carry a badge around the office anyway and if you get company stuff on the badge it means you don't need to pollute your personal phone with corporate BS (MDM, apps, VPN profiles, etc.)
Christ. I'm guessing it's to be BSD so they can pull it back and keep it proprietary at any time also. Never trust Microsoft to act in good faith. We USE THE GPL for a reason.
The idea is that, in many cases, you can create a layer "by hand" without running actual Linux programs. Layers don't need to be pre-existing, the only requirement is that they can be built programmatically (inside the browser, in this case). The demo actually does that: it "manually" creates a layer from the user-specified entrypoint script, then creates an image from the pre-existing base image's layers and the new entrypoint layer.
In a more real scenario, you can e.g., turn pip wheels into layers without actually using docker's RUN command. All it takes is to massage the data from one archive format into another, programmatically. This unlocks lots of potential (e.g., it becomes embarrassingly parallel to build a container image comprised of pip wheels). Combine that with a good layer caching strategy and a registry that takes advantage of it, and you can have near-instant container builds for arbitrary sets of pip dependencies.
An interesting learning project, but not actually usable.
https://github.com/danoon2/Boxedwine looks interesting in this space, but unfortunately it can't really run anything remotely modern in practice (though if you're looking at 20th century Windows software it will likely be capable of running it).
If you want to "Put me in control of Start", how about you let me permanently kill SearchHost.exe and StartMenuExperienceHost.exe (not to mention widget*.exe) if I don't use your ad-ridden start menu (and replace it with something like Start11 instead).
These processes automatically restart if you terminate them and you can't uninstall the "CBS system app" they come from. They take about ~300Mb RAM and constantly talk over the network while providing literally no user value (I know because I suspended them and could continue using my computer with no ill effect).
I do, but this still uses the Bitwarden app and browser extensions. I'm now worried that in pursuit of monetization they'll start screwing with those. After all, the code in the clients have access to all recorded secrets and there would be nothing stopping them from accessing that unencrypted data.
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