I recently started exploring wayland and arch, installing a compositor (Hyprland) and module by module as a go. It's unnecessarily hard but I'm learning a lot from it.
The thing that surprised me the most is the amount of components and projects that are GTK based. I always thought that GTK was a Gnome thing, but it's very much alive outside it as well.
It's not a company nor a random strangers responsibility to raise someones kids, and in reference to adults, they can click elsewhere, looking at content online is entirely dependent upon what you search and click.
Although I would generally agree with you, that has nothing to do with the image. This is just a trigger warning, from what I understood, it's just preventing you from unknowingly accessing disturbing content, not banning it for good.
Oh, I didn't know that one, it looks interesting. I was quite hyped with GoboLinux because it tried to mitigate the things that annoy me the most in linux, that's how complex is the installing (and uninstalling, mainly) of programs. I mean, you always have the distros' package managers (apt, pacman, aur, yum, ...), compiling by hand and moving or linking to system folders, downloading a binary, flatpak, snap, brew, appimage. When I get to uninstall a program for some reason, I never know how to do it, because I never remember how I installed it.
I'm trying new distros out. I've been using Zorin (basically Ubuntu) for a long time now and getting tired of it.
I tried NixOS woth Hyprland, but I just could plugins to work on the NixOS' default Hyprland install, and installing things I needed to compile it on NixOS was way too hard, so I gave up.
Tried GoboLinux (very unknown, but very cool) with awesome wm, but nothing fucking worked. The bootloader didn't work, after that it's package manager didn't work, after that the touchpad tap didn't work.
I'll try Manjaro now. It would be cool to get Hyprland to work still.
No, they don't. Flat earthers don't believe in a big universe where planets orbits stars and shit, so this image is kind of a straw man, although it's obviously not serious.
I mean, flat eath is a dumb theory, if I can even call it that, but it is not what is in the image.
This looks like code after being compiled and transpiled from something like Typescript and Babel, it's not what the engineer actually wrote.
For people that are not programmers: this code probably was generated by a program based on a different, supposedly better code. This is done because many browsers will only execute legacy JavaScript, and that is a pain in the ass to work with, so people work with better different languages or newer versions of JavaScript and a program just translates that to the lagacy JavaScript that old browsers will support.
Don't do your own research, just believe in the Current Thing™. Just trust the Scientists™, they are smarter than you.