They’re drawings in a very unrealistic artstyle, the argument that “they look underage” is pointless when under a realistic lens they barely look human.
And there you have the plausible deniability... "It's ok because it's just a drawing" "Maybe it's an adult woman who just looks petite" "Sure she looks 12 but in the anime she is ackshually 2000 years old".
Also, in some animes the girls are canonically underage.
a serious crime like pedophilia
Pedophilia itself is not a crime. It's a paraphilia, aka a mental disorder. The crime is when you act on it with actual children.
So sexualized drawings of 12 year old girls are not a crime in most jurisdictions, but they're still pedophilia and problematic.
I haven't seen it yet either, not on firefox nor on chrome. From what I hear it's being rolled out gradually, so if you didn't get a notice yet, it doesn't mean that you won't get one in the future.
“modern” text entry controls... Like selecting text by going shift+leftarrow or deleting whole words by holding ctrl+backspace/del ...
Those are not really features of the terminal emulator but of the shell. I don't think a terminal emulator can coerce bash or zsh or whatever to do those things unless it acts as some kind of proxy between your text editing buffer and the shell, which would probably lead to its own set of complications. The thing you want would have to be a combination of a GUI terminal program and its own shell.
For bash, I suggest you read up on readline keyboard shortcuts, which can do many of the text editing tricks that you are asking. The shortcuts are different than what you are used to on Windows, and there's no concept of "selecting" text, but for terminal applications it's pretty much the standard way text input is handled on Linux.
Another difference is that on forums you tend to get to know the members if you hang around long enough. On reddit/lemmy I never got this feeling, you're just discussing with random usernames and once the discussion is over, you will probably never run into each other again.
if a memory never forms it may as well not have happened
That is an interesting philosophical question.
If suffering is not remembered, was there even suffering? And if there was, does it matter? I can think of a few counterexamples of that, for example: a killer who tortures his victim before killing them.
I’ve had general anesthesia, it was just like falling into a deep, dreamless sleep.
What if anesthesia actually just blocks your memories and physical reactions, but you actually experience everything that happens to you in absolute terror?
rsync has a -x flag that stops it from crossing filesystem boundaries. I find it quite useful so that I don't have to manually exclude all these directories with mounted pseudo filesystems and whatnot. Alternatively, you can also do a second mount of the filesystem you want to backup in a more convenient location than /, and run your rsync from there.
If you want to be fancy, you can also use rsync's --link-dest option to maintain different versions of your backup, so that you can go a bit further back in time. Using this option rsync creates hardlinks for files that are unchanged between the current backup and the previous one, and you can have multiple backups without much storage overhead and while still keeping the backup incremental and speedy.
Step 3:
Reflector comes with a weekly timer preinstalled. You can enable it with systemctl enable reflector.timer and then just edit the config file to your preferred settings.
Alternatively, it also has a service that you can enable so that it runs at boot time, but that doesn't work for one of my systems that is using wifi. For some reason it runs before the network is truly available and returns an error. On my ethernet connected system, I don't have that issue.
Step 4:
Instead of vacuuming your journal manually, you can also set limits in /etc/systemd/journald.conf. I just set SystemMaxUse to something sensible like 512M, so I don't ever have to worry about my journal overflowing my disk.
Step 5:
I just automate the paccache stuff with a simple cron.weekly entry. You may also want to look into where yay caches its packages.
DefederateLemmyMl @ SpaceCadet @feddit.nl Posts 1Comments 585Joined 2 yr. ago
More likely that you missed it because you didn't like yourself enough to believe that they were sending out clear hints.