GNU readline is a library that handles text input

It’s just that they have no idea how to answer the question

On the other hand, discord is a great way to help organize a community wiki.

When you are trying to build a community

…Don’t use community software, got it.

When they released CS1 it was in a similar state.

The difference is that nobody was paying attention to CS1 until after a couple patches were released and the game picked up momentum as it was improved and more fleshed out.

I bid you ado, Color!

I have no idea what "camping " means to you, but I can tow a pop up camper with my Impreza.

Do you know what the word for “accused” is in German?

They’re trying their best to speak to you in your language because it’s the only one you know.

Cut them some slack.

You really don’t want to use stainless tools as they will plastically deform

They are made specifically for stainless fasteners.

You’ll frequently find them in the toolbags of aerospace professionals and industrial electricians and they are really the only folks that deal with a lot of stainless fasteners.

Bicycle and motorbike folks have lots of stainless hardware, too. And lots of time you’ll see folks blame JIS/Phillips on ruining their fasteners, but sometimes it’s just because they’re using toolsteel tools on stainless fasteners.

If it is posidriv, you must use posidriv and you can’t use posidriv with a conventional Robertson/Phillips/JIS.

Uh…you can use pozidriv or Robertson tools on pozidriv fasteners without issue… I think it’s the only standard that has cross-compatibility with another standard like that.

Higher-end bike parts might be the one application a home DIYer might encounter stainless steel hardware.

Stainless hardware is generally pretty uncommon, but most common in things like commercial kitchen equipment, aerospace and industrial machine panels.

In those industries, the pros know and carry specific stainless steel tools, because using normal tool-steel tools will destroy the hardware.

tl;dr Phillips, pozi or JIS, you might just end up shredding the softer stainless bicycle hardware with your harder tools.

Torx’s highest-in-class leverage without camming out gives it superiority in some applications (eg impact-rated deck screws), but if you had to choose one fastener head for everything, posidriv is it.

Torx is not self-centering, and therefore inappropriate for many tasks including anything not hand-assembled. It is also susceptible to stripping out after rusting.

The patent is expired and it now has ANSI and ISO standards.

Everybody needs one big ass flathead just to demo with. The superior wonderbar.

Stainless fasteners are niche and require stainless tools, full-stop.

Most fasteners are not stainless.

Phillips was designed to be simple to cut and self-centering, so it could be used on assembly lines. It exploded in popularity just as mass manufactured goods were becoming popular purchases.

Later styles like square, Hex (cut) fasteners, or 12-point (both types) or Torx can create higher torque without slipping but are not centering the way Phillips is.

Pozidriv > *

Not only is it self-centering like phillips and JIS (eg the reason they are used in so many line-assembled manufactured goods) but it’s has superior contact like a Robertson (square drive) or hex or torx.

Removed by mod

Please don’t ruin your car over a $30 part.

The thing is, it’s only a $10 part at walmart.

Kill the p2w whales and you kill shit games