Yeah, they look nothing alike side by side.

Now that’s a headline you wouldn’t see on the BBC.

Other distros were faster with updating packages, or for Ubuntu specifically you had PPAs or repositories maintained by the vendor.

I think that’s mostly solved, but yeah, some of the sandbox stuff affected performance.

The issues are twofold: Linux distros historically update software through a package manager. Something that was working fine for everyone, however it was causing a lot of work for maintainers. They got together and designed a packaging format for software that works across all Linux distributions called ‘flatpak’. However, Ubuntu decided to create an alternative called Snap, which solves the same problem, except it’s not used by anyone else.

Also, there’s some implementation details that make it look messy in your system (every application is mounted as it’s own filesystem, so if you use tools to list your disk’s there’s a bunch of weird spammy looking drives and things like that).

There’s plenty of dead Americans already on both sides of this conflict. But somehow the brown ones don’t get mentioned.

You get all the bugs and don’t get to miss a single recall.

Holy shit, how pathetic can you be?

Like, who the fuck lets some guy take their child to a violent riot?

A deployable multi-use table spans 0.9m2 for communal eating or drafting and can fold back into the floor when not in use

Why do you need a table in a microgravity environment?

Most big EU decisions must be agreed to by all members. If even one country disagrees, nothing happens, which is why they’re so pissed about Hungary blocking everything.

The European Parliament is more democratic, but I think they can just do legislation, not compel the use of force or anything like that.

Probably can’t do that under NAFTA (or whatever Trump renamed it to).

Creating a whole new chain seems unnecessary since chains are just public ledgers anyway. It’s always been trivial to trace trades with most currencies.

More words, while they kept shipping them weapons.

Yeah, funny how out of all countries the US didn’t go: “look, I get that you want revenge, but what we did after 9/11 wasn’t productive in the least, so we’re telling you to reconsider.”

The US spent 20 years in Afghanistan, killed millions, traumatised/gave cancer to entire generations of their own soldiers and had nothing to show for it.

So in addition to advocating for genocide in Gaza, you’re going to advocate for ethnic cleansing of Armenians and the people of Western Sahara?

Can someone explain to me how this is going to help get the hostages back? I was told this was about hostages.

Yeah, it’s probably way down the list of shit they have to worry about right now. There’s bombing, snipers, starvation, lack of potable water and polio that will kill you way before the asbestos gets you.

I mean, I don’t really get it either, but it’s hard for me to get into the mindset of a guy like that.

I tried reading the article and it seems to talk about a different building built in the 50s? So maybe it’s just something he wants to rebuild and it doesn’t really have anything to do with the war, it’s not exactly a well written article.

Maybe he’s thinking about what would happen after he dies and the press were to tour the place? Navalny published pictures of it a few years ago and it was ridiculously opulent.