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Joined 4 years ago
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Cake day: February 21st, 2021

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  • complete abolishment of animal agriculture is not done overnight with in one fell swoop. It’s done with small changes here and there. Slowly forging a new culture where it is considered worse and worse to treat animals badly. (and what counts as animal abuse will start covering more and more things). Slowly changing the norm. Same goes for privacy, user rights, etc. There are of course some key moments, watershed moments, legislations (GDPR for example), but those had a long journey of tiny steps all over the world before they came into being. Sort of like tectonic plates building up tension over tens, hundreds, thousands of years before they snap into place in one huge earthquake



  • I see others have written a large amount of information so I’ll just stick with a short bulletlist of the main go to distros IMHO. (replace Gnome suggestions with XFCE for example if you want more lightweight and classic OS, but not optimized for touch)

    • Fedora (with Gnome)
    • Manjaro (with Gnome)
    • Ubuntu
    • Elementary OS

  • That’s exactly the reason why I switched to Gnome. If someone would give me an axe and tell me to chop down a tree in 6 hours I would spend 18 hours sharpening the axe and forget about the tree. Whenever I try KDE, XFCE and others I will spend days adjusting things to my liking while on Gnome I just start working. Sometimes something bothers me on Gnome and I will either just install an extension, or realize it’s impossible to adjust it and I just go back to work.














  • “pictures of cats, rabbits, etc”

    … that sounds like awesome content to me :P

    with that said, I agree. the “water hose” global timeline is in most cases completely useless. I don’t think it should be removed completely. But I do think it should get disabled/hidden/etc… Make space for something more useful. :P


  • I also like to think of it this way. Even if Mastodon gets “centralized” we will at least not have a hard barrier forcing us to only use that centralized instance. If that centralized instance fucks up, there is at least always the possibility to create and join a new instance. Without the risk of losing contact with all the people on the old instance.

    If Facebook fucks up, we can’t spin up a new facebook instance.

    I don’t mind “soft centralization” as long as it allows for decentralization.