Imagine a tool that gives you a language in which you can describe the hardware resources you want from a cloud provider. Say you want multiple different classes of servers with different sets of firewall rules. Something like Terraform allows you to put that into a text-based form, make changes to it, re-run the tool and expect resources to be created, changed and destroyed to match what you wrote down.

A threat actor with code execution on a Linux desktop immediately has access to the filesystem and can do whatever anyway, in practice

No.

Thank you for clarifying.

However we think

The times where I have trusted what tomshardware thinks are long gone.

There isn’t much overlap between the gaming community and the gaming journalist community.

“0b” is a prefix for binary number literals (at least in C++, probably other languages too). So in decimal that would be the number 2.

Literally nothing happens.

Linux init conservatives: Alright that’s the final straw, systemd!