vector_zero @ vector_zero @lemmy.world

Posts

0

Comments

182

Joined

2 yr. ago

Solid counterargument.

Second.

Censorship of online content is good, but simultaneously the censorship of sexually explicit books in elementary schools is evil.

Neat.

I feel like ranked choice voting for leaders and representatives is the optimal solution. Its potential drawbacks outweigh its obvious benefits, and it actually gives third parties a fair fight.

As far as representation goes, I think it does have its benefits, because it's simply too much to ask of every citizen to weigh in on every single initiative. For big stuff (i.e. anything that will affect people directly), I'd obviously like to vote on it.

As far as ideology goes, IMO anything should go. Otherwise someone has to decide what is morally permissible in politics, and that decision can and will eventually be made by someone you disagree with.

In that case, maybe add a setting? For users without data limitations, and especially with the relatively rare occurrence of catbox links, a couple megabytes here and there isn't a big deal. Otherwise, as others have said, a generic play button is perfectly acceptable too.

Knowing programmers, I think a major unintended side effect of such a paradigm would be HUGE monolithic source files.

Sounds brilliant. I bet we can find some fee-waived trainyards in popular areas too.

Always happy to see an airplane reference

Could it be that he was finally exposed to alternative viewpoints after leaving, as you described it, a VERY progressive, urban area?

I wouldn't call that a brain worm. If anything, he probably made a correction toward center after leaving an area saturated in blue.

Just the one

Libertarianism aligns perfectly well with fighting against big corporations. Anything in favor of freedom from a ruling class, whether it be governmental or corporate in nature, should be okay with libertarians.

Couldn't you use grub on one drive to point to the bootloader on a separate drive? Windows should leave that configuration alone, at least in theory.

Depends on what you're looking for.

• Up to date packages: Arch or Fedora
• Stable: Rocky or Mint

I personally love Arch for its lightweight nature, its documentation, and the AUR, but I use Fedora on my desktop and server, and Debian on my HTPC. I also have Rocky on my laptop, but that was mostly just to play around with it.

Fedora is nice because it's fairly up to date and has a fairly robust, self maintaining package manager (i.e. it automatically removes unused deps and cleans up after itself).

It's funny, I installed Debian not knowing this, and I had very few rough edges to work out. One setting in Firefox to fix video playback, and I was up and running on my home theater PC.

pours water over soil

Docker has a rootless capability now. I still use podman personally, but I think either one is fine nowadays. If anything, it's up to personal preference about which corporate boot tastes better.

I use the first one heavily, but how does the second one work? Does it require a special package to be installed?

Edit: just tried it out. Son of a bitch, it works out of the box

I've read that online, but I assumed it was exaggerated. You're personally witnessing students struggling with files and folders? Because that's simultaneously hilarious and a bit scary.

I work in the software industry, and sometimes I worry that I'm going to be overtaken by the newer generations, and other times I feel like I have nothing to worry about.

Also conservatives have bad takes on every issue so voting for one is not great.

Everyone is the good guy of their own story.

Blind rage is unproductive online, and highly detrimental in real life. I wish you the best.