You're right! But also, horses were native to North America but they went extinct 10,000 years ago and weren't introduced until much more recently.

Step one: use Dendrite instead.
Step two: come back and help me set up my Dendrite instance, it's definitely not easier.

I feel a sense of ownership over my OS. I tinker, I experiment, I break things and sometimes I fix them.
I still get mad, but it's our problem. We got here together and I know that we can do better.
Windows feels like renting. The landlord only shows up when I'm not ready, fixes stuff that wasn't broken, doesn't fix any of the things that I need fixed, keeps raising the rent and installing hidden cameras. If I want to fix anything, it costs way more, is way harder because the landlord won't tell me where anything is, gets un-fixed every time the landlord visits, and after all that it's just fixing someone else's house.

Just install Linux

Speed test to 127.0.0.1

"Make Neurodiverse People Homeless Again"

Your pawns are all male?

Dear god

Their digital art standards have made their card art look so bland and samey for several years. It may as well have been AI generated all this time.
Bring back Foglio! Bring back weird art!

All of the technically-minded posts I've read about systemd have been positive. The only detractors seem to be the ones with less technical knowledge, complaining about "the Unix philosophy" and parroting half-understood ideas, or worse, claiming that it's bad because they have to learn it.

I know xorg has problems, but it was good to get some insight into why Wayland is falling short. Every argument I've seen in favor of Wayland has been "xorg bad".

Good old Bobby Droptables

I hate those condescending "goodwill gestures"