Ok, i take it back then.

So we are nearing the https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ordinance_of_Secession part…

No no, no no no no, no no no no, no no there’s no limit

https://forgejo.org/

The large amounts of no-bro-zones scares me.

But why two panels of fucking? That just feels a bit thirsty.

Dude, love ❤️

Seconded.

I ran Ubuntu 2204 on my thinkpad t14 for around 4 years, and it was just perfect. Everything worked perfectly the whole time.

Ive just switched to Fedora Silverblue and so far a similar experience.

However ive also run a hp cheap laptop with ubuntu server 2204 and it kept causing all sorts of weird problems, mostly poor performance because of shit cpu i guess. Moved that setup over to a thinkpad and just smooth sailing.

Forgot my point, guess its “i like thinkpads”?

But I agree, there can be all sorts of cryptic shit. This also applies to windows and i guess any os that supports such an INSANE RANGE of hardware…

I have two sons who play Fortnite, and they taught me what it means to touch grass.

That might help.🤷‍♂️

All the ones that Pugjesus is keeping alive!

I understood that reference!

Frontendwise; Librechat is pretty cool.

Choose OS is very relevant when doing cloud stuff.

Fair enough. I hope you get it.

Why is insert any thing so complicated in Windows compared to GNU + Linux?

C’mon where is your sense of adventure.

I see no reason why we can’t have both.

https://www.dancarlin.com/product/hardcore-history-59-the-destroyer-of-worlds/

I don’t remember the quote directly but it’s somewhere in the area of that;

We have gotten so used to living in the shadow of annihilation that we’ve forgotten to fear the constant threat of global destruction that nuclear war is.

This podcast really gave me some perspective on that.

As much as I dislike Google I feel you really made a decent suggestion here.

“The world’s demographic structure passed the point of no return twenty to forty years ago. The 2020s are the decade when it all breaks apart.”

Peter Zeihan, The End of the World is Just the Beginning: Mapping the Collapse of Globalization