he’s not mad and he gave me £50

An absolute king lol

Personally I like them when they work well enough for my needs

I don’t mind the space issues, but sometimes they still have odd quirks. They keep getting better though :)

But I don’t have any issues with native packages so I often choose them when available. Lots of the time I don’t really pay attention and just grab whatever’s in the software store and use that until I have a problem lol

Cuddle anyway coward. 🔫

DBT has a huge list of healthy coping skills I’ve found really helpful ☺️

(Ignore if you were just being silly)

By being effortless. >.>

MAYBE SHES BORN WITH IT, MAYBE ITS MAYEBLENE~

A non-technical person’s best attempt at a useful answer, please forgive and correct me if I get things wrong:

Systemd has become the defacto standard on linux, and was, to my understanding, kinda the first init system to do all its jobs consistently well enough. Though the way distros first implemented it sucked, or something along those lines.

Many people were frustrated by those early issues, and my impression is that its not exactly an elegant piece of software, instead managing to function well through more of just brute force and by being huge and complicated.

People in the linux world really care about the Unix principal, or Unix philosophy (each piece of software should do one thing, and do it well), which is what has enabled linux to be essentially modular, and facilitates tons of user choice, but also fragmentation

Systemd seems to kind of do too many things to really adhere to that principal, and with projects building dependency on it, some folks feel its bad for the linux ecosystem for one massive piece of software that does so much to get tied into every project so that other init systems aren’t usable anymore. It means that if systemd isn’t the best solution anymore, it doesn’t matter, better solutions may not get use anyway without building tons of workarounds for systemd dependencies.

Other folks are frustrated by the frequently overzealous hatred of systemd, and feel what it does to unify linux is more valuable than it’s potential abstract risk to the linux ecosystem, or very complex implementation and maximalist approach.

I mean to be perfectly fair, building hard dependencies on a particular init system does mean it gets way harder for anyone to use other ones, and that does suck

It’s understandable that people would be frustrated by that. I’ve never had any issues with sysd but when I was using void I really liked runit, and with gnome increasing dependencies on systemd I’m worried I won’t be able to use void anymore as a gnome user :(

Only reason I’m not using void currently is cause I’m not quite technically knowledgeable enough yet to set up and maintain a minimal distro.

The Unix principal is a thing people care about for a reason, it’s a pretty core part of how this ecosystem was built up with so much user choice, and while there are some silly complaints about systemd, I do feel like I’ve seen some very reasonable ones. Particularly just that its a huge, very complicated implementation

Hell yeah!

I’ve been meaning to turn an old ripped bedsheet into handkerchiefs and lint free cloths for seasoning my cast irons. Hopeful its a good basic project to learn how to use my sewing machine lol 😅

stalk children in high school and film them without consent.

😬😬😬😬😬

Fuckin YIKES…

That was a fantastic read, thanks for sharing!

These workers, who greet one another each day with the call-and-response “One day longer” and “One day stronger,”

What a fuckin fantastic call and response

They also began hosting “banquets” for high-tier customers (Diamond, Seven Star, GM Club) in an attempt to appear unaffected. Many of those elite customers, however, have joined the strike publicly and announced they will boycott Horseshoe until the union is recognized.

LMAO. I wasn’t prepared for that development 😂

Thanks ☺️

I don’t have any but my friend’s pets are doing fantastically ☺️

My best friend is a dog trainer and recently took me to go visit a puppy one of her mentors has been taking care of to help expose her to all kinds of new things while she’s little

So I got to play with all like 7 of their dogs, including (very gentle) tug of war with both a puppy only slightly bigger than a large potato, and a Belgian Malinois who loves tug of war more than life itself and will try to rip your arms from their sockets, and then when you tell her to take a break and so does everyone else she’ll crawl into someone’s lap for cuddles 🥹

And I hadn’t gotten to play fetch with a dog for a long time so that was a blast. It was really fun playing with dogs who are really well behaved and make it easy to play with them and just hang out and have a nice time ☺️

I don’t know why I hate them so much but I do lol

Fuckin knock it off, Samsung /j

Wow thats fucking dumb lol

(PSA you can patch the app with revanced and just use an old version of the app pre-ai with no ads)

When it stops working I’ll figure out something else to use but language learning has been a background thing with my friend who knows the language better, so I don’t really wanna sit down and try out new stuff for the moment

That looks fuckin delicious

Oricorio?

Not sure I exactly follow your train of thought but I generally see taking care of oneself as an investment in your ability to continue fighting the good fight and trying to be a part of the solution

Theyre rapidly becoming much MUCH more important. Android as an ecosystem has had so much bad news lately, and seems to really not be headed in a good direction

Super nifty! ☺️