I have to disagree. Cars are not all the same. Some have bigger a boot than others, or more seats, for example. Imagine how many friends they can take with them with their 1 M$ car.
I have to disagree. Cars are not all the same. Some have bigger a boot than others, or more seats, for example. Imagine how many friends they can take with them with their 1 M$ car.
In germany a lot of things: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9_November_in_German_history


What I find interesting is that windows traffic collapses at night and during weekends, linux is much more stable.
It also says “up to”. Is the meme saying the opposite of what one might think at first sight?
Who’s the one on the bottom left?
My eyes, I look at AUR packages before building them, as any real arch user does. AFAIK, antivirus programs would do the same to compiled binaries, looking for suspicious things and blocking if it finds something.
I don’t like electron. It makes apps take so much disk space and be so slow.
You should try arch, I don’t have these issues on arch.
The energy label is a nice touch.


Thanks for your transparency.


I completely disagree with B. What I usually see people (including myself) are annoyed about is stuff like images of posts of people saying (mostly US-) political stuff that most people on lemmy agree with (e.g. “trump is stupid”).
For A, you could just think about whether your post might be more suitable in another community. Does it merely include politics indirectly, or is some political message the whole point of your post.


It’s about people posting things that are just politics in this community, despite rule 2. It’s not about being “unpoltical” / “impartial” (which is a political position). At least that’s how I’ve understood it.
To invert an argument, prefix it with no- or capitalize the short form, for example to turn off --sarcastic (or -s), use --no-sarcastic or -S.
Could be a scene straight out of OSS 117. (At first I thought it was, but then I noticed the image quality.)
Always read the PKGBUILD before running makepkg!
Eh, it’s a teensy bit harder, since you have to remember what -S means, rather than the easy to remember and plain English ‘install’. But, yeah, not much of a difference.
Thanks! I initially thought about writing this in my comment in parentheses, but then didn’t do because it would’ve made the comment longer, and I’m not sure if other people want to read the pedantic truth anyways. I’m glad you filled this void.
The instructions for installing on ubuntu only work because of ubuntu’s popularity. Also if you can copy-paste commands, you can also just follow build instructions. In arch, these commands are in the PKGBUILD, you don’t have to copy them manually. Plus you have the knowledge that you’ll have something that you can also deinstall later. Applications’ websites usually don’t have uninstallation instructions.
Your mother can cover much more of the sky than the moon.