Alright, who broke the first two rules!?

Stand your ground laws, do your thing.

Or at the very least pepper spray the kiddie-diddler-in-chief.

Technically I don’t think anything could be perfectly protected from corruption sadly. Elections Canada is funded by Parliament, NOT by the party currently in power at the time. But theoretically if the party in power has a majority, they could do whatever they wanted, like cutting Elections Canada’s funding by majority vote. But the absolute shit-show that would result would be insane.

The American system confuses the hell out of me.

Took me far too long to figure out what I was looking at here…

I think they are quoting themselves

Linux releases are done via Flatpak, both mainline and development. I don’t think Gimp itself would be linking to a snap package.

Sure. But to be fair, you take the fur off a bunny and it looks pretty similar to the scientist’s aproximation.

No such thing. We are all just people on a spectrum somewhere between good and evil. No such thing as pure good, and no such thing as pure evil.

Even Hitler loved dogs.

That being said, however, I can’t think of a single positive thing about Trump

Called it.

The moment I saw an example of how it tended to shrink the size of North America on the map, I KNEW is be waking up to a story about the Cheeto administration having a problem with it.

Imajica by Clive Barker flipped a switch in my (then) teenage brain making me understand that “fantasy” books don’t need to have swords, wizards, and all the other tropes. That the idea of “fantasy” as a genre is far far richer than I imagined.

Fair enough. But too many people think privacy and security are the same thing.

GrapheneOS is dedicated to both privacy and security, whereas e/os (while it does have some security improvements over stock android) is much more focused on the privacy side of things.

Bruce

Insert sad incredible hulk theme.

Gotta be Hyenas

morals. Ethics. Basic human decency…

Gotta fix that navy supply issue somehow…

• Gnome has consistently moved away from a desktop experience and towards one that is geared towards touch screens. Which is fair enough, I suppose. But it’s not what I want. I don’t want bigger, more colorful icons that are more friendly to a touch screen. I don’t want drag gestures to do everything in my laptop…that’s what my tablet is for. By trying to make something that works for both, they don’t excel at either one and just end up making a mid-version of either experience.

• Its design is trying to make things “easy” for people by taking away their choice, which I fundamentally disagree with. To me, making things easier is about making sane defaults that people don’t need to change, but leaving those options for when the user gets more familiar. Taking out the ability entirely is dystopian windows level “you do what we tell you and you’ll like it” levels of glazing.

• This is minor, but the fact that I need to have Firefox in order to do anything of any substance in terms of what little customization there is on Gnome just bothers me. Why does your desktop still rely on another project in order to achieve full functionality?

Your cat’s an airbender?

We apologize for the inconvenience, but at your level of subscription, you only have access to stock photos from 2012 or earlier…

Personally I’ll never go Vegan simply out of spite because no matter what is being discussed there’s ALWAYS some asshole inserting veganism into the topic.

Veganism might be great for the environment, but as long as you(they) continue to act worse than especially obnoxious Jehovah’s Witnesses, veganism can go fuck itself.

If I devoured one cow every time some vegan asshole spoke up in a thread that was on a completely different topic, cows would be extinct.

Does Epic have anything that’s even remotely close to the equivalent of Proton? Or is it going to be up to the user to then turn around and configure their games through Wine, rendering the whole idea of the “launcher” completely pointless.

Steams popularity on Linux isn’t because it has a launcher for it. It’s got a point-and-click way for a normal (non-techie) gamer to play their Windows games on Linux.