Distro hopping is not a mandate. The point is to discover the way some distros work, how you interact with them, how to tinker.
If your first (or current) distro meets your needs, you're golden.
For reference I went Ubuntu -> Debian -> Arch (btw). Now I run Debian at work and Arch at home. Feel like I need nothing else.
I was confused about what was up with the random parachute in the image.
Should be OK now.
Digitally sign it or draw in it with the mouse or something else? If the latter, couldn't Firefox do it?
In a world where big tech, Nestlé, and Monsanto exist, the OP is way out of touch with reality.
Now, that would be terrifying to me.
The middle ground, like the real life counterpart, is reached when you seem to switch just a little bit, but not enough to actually change anything.
Is this from the same company on that post about levels of spiciness for Americans and Indians?
Lee cautioned against making drastic personal changes like moving to an area with better air quality, urging a focus on broader measures instead. “We should advocate on a public policy standpoint for improved air quality,” he said.
Surprisingly, they didn't put the burden of fixing a collective problem on an individual.
The smart reaction, I think, within the constraints of capitalism, would be to improve transit, then move people closer to their jobs, then ban cars in denser urban areas.
What is your favourite aerospace company? For me it's Lockheed Martin.