

I recently thought about “muscle cars” in comparison to normal sports cars. Muscle cars are just heavy and slower cars with bigger motors, arent they?
In the past I found them cool, but arent they pretty dumb?
If you like what I do, send me some Monero:
87ZN8URUY1M6GoXpxou4siDKJkLbLKDhT2RScrauzd4gbRyKgoY2ZX3Ut9WuMtkWebisViSE9EVRzVA1SD4kMdtAUPMiZBC
I recently thought about “muscle cars” in comparison to normal sports cars. Muscle cars are just heavy and slower cars with bigger motors, arent they?
In the past I found them cool, but arent they pretty dumb?
Well if it works.
😸
If it is simple, it is often an oversimplification
Weird. I had a convo with one who said that protected bike lanes in crowded streets are dangerous as ambulances cannot get through the tight traffic.
And parallel to that was a fully car-restricted street. As an ambulance driver I would take that, as it is likely free.
So I think car-free roads are better, but it feels wrong being restricted to smaller roads when using the bike, especially if shops etc are all on bigger roads.
Yes but you missed a lot of things of course.
Linux is free software, unlike MacOS or Windows. That means that the software is given users for free, and they can mostly also change it and redistribute it as their own.
This is why there are so many varieties of Linux Distributions, as the used software components are often the same, but they are released in different cadences, have different configurations and behaviors, or different focuses (for example Gaming, Server, Workstation, Lightweight, System rescue, hacking, anonymity).
Free software means that everyone can use it, how they want. Nobody needs to pay, but donations and contributions are crucial. While many big components like the core part “Linux” and others are developed and maintained by bigger corporations (which sell support or systems to mostly enterprise customers), a lot of the Linux software is fully done by people out of love, in their free time.
All clients suck, back to jerboa. Tried interstellar (confusing, weird notifications) and Raccoon (nice but buggy and some other issue).
And thunder was the one using dynamic code loading…
some dude, probably in Berlin, probably on Acid. the other dude is very likely also on Acid. they are raving and the guy needs a mighty look to stay calm XD
Yeah Ansible is not beginner friendly. Still the only known “solution” to the distro management mess, outside of other ways to do it entirely
Jerboa is the only stable one I tried, but I will try Thunder. I like the simple design of Jerboa, tried Raccon but it was a bit too flashy. I like markdown preview tho
I only use Lemmy through Jerboa, where this seems to not be available?
Kann sein? programming.dev ist aber auch englisch XD
Ok dann fickt euch halt XD
Auf der cooleren Instanz gibts bessere Laune
Good ol squircles, transphobia and nice animations. All a good compositor needs.
TPM is nice and all, but Micro$ encrypts your data without consent or a password. Which is insane.
My backup windows install literall bitlock-ed itself
Lol this is how FOSS developers should talk.
I wonder of they think of all the Linux installs from the various repos. These are nearly all unmodified and will send data to Mozilla, containing an “unknown” install origin.
These may still pull stuff, not per user but per distro.
And people complain abour resource usage etc, but that is just separating apps from the system. Flatpak does the same.
To make my system less secure lol
I do like speakers next to the ears. Should be a requirement, so those people cant annoy everyone with way too loud music.