You don't need a PDF editor to create PDF's, you can print to PDF in any program that can print, including LibreOffice Writer.

The problem with meat is not that we eat it, but that we eat too much of it. Most people eat a week's worth of meat in a single day, and that results in the over production of meat, which is helping to destroy the environment.

You can't simply go with the manufacturing emissions, you have to look at the entire life cycle of the vehicles in question.

I'm marinating a salmon steak in an Asian sauce mixture, and roasting that. I'll make some fried rice and steam some broccoli, and pour the remaining sauce from the salmon over the broccoli. This is something I meant to do last night but didn't get around to it, so it's my christmas eave dinner tonight.

I think AppImages suck as well, but this is not a reason for my dislike. A simple script that you can run on startup will fix that problem.

I thought pandas only ate a certain type of bamboo leaves.

Maybe take it up with his boss? I really can't see the restaurant caring one way or another, as long as the shift is covered by someone qualified to do the job.

What's with the damn overlays? Who edits lighting adjustments into a video like that? And flags and random zooming portions of the video. That thing was a pain to try to watch.

BBSes were pre-public internet, not part of the internet. The connected ones were a separate network in and of themselves. I ran a WWIV BBS in the late 80s to early 90s that had its own networking system allowing communication, and even file sharing between instances. It was pretty sophisticated for the time, but hella slow over my 14.4k modem.

WWIV did migrate to using the internet for connection, and maybe others did as well. Perhaps that's what you were considering with this comment?

My Samsung S22 did, but the Pixel I traded it in for does not.

If some company or the government wants to charge me 3% to 10% or more to electronically pay, I'm writing them a check.

I moved to Reddit when Digg destroyed itself. It wasn't too hard to make the switch, although it did take a bit of getting used to. I imagine it'll be the same this time, or maybe a bit easier, as the format of lemmy.ml is not too different in appearance from Reddit.