Mastodon: @cthulhupunk0@infosec.exchange

systemd users hate this one trick!
Yeah, but not a leap like post-2.79 Blender.
Been thinking this.
A.) If this is a right-wing smear, it's their typical laziness. Can't be bothered to implement https? Even if it's a redirect it's sloppy.
B.) Look at this registrar info from their who is:

Not exactly what you're asking for, but have you considered something like this?
https://github.com/Guake/guake
Press a button, terminal drops down. Press it again and it rolls back up to the top out of sight. It's based on how the console worked on Quake. I haven't used it in a while, but my guess is that depending on what tiling WM you're using you'll get different levels of weird interactions with window geometry.
Nevermind about the whois...the info is all from the privacy provider the registrar uses.
Unique? Personal favorite of mine: https://dyne.org/dynebolic/
Personally, my "I'm too lazy to build this from the ground up" daily driver is cachyos now...used to be Manjaro or Garuda, but I feel like cachy does the same stuff with less bloat.
When I feel picky and want to spend the time, void is my goto. Xbps is a fantastic package manager. Nix is worth running as a daily driver once (although guix sounds REAL interesting), but it's not for folks who want to avoid a steep learning curve. If you want something more gentoo-flavored, sabayon is gentoo for the lazy (and it bundles a binary package manager for those who are impatient xD ).
I know one guy who daily drove tinycore for a while. Same with puppy Linux. I couldn't get into beyond the occasional live boot.
Nope, joke was it was coax cable on a bus network with BNC connectors. Embrace packet collisions, you coward.
Maybe I'm in the minority, but over 20 years ago I never signed up for a party because I thought they were both suspect at the time. I'm further left than when I left highschool, and as I've watched the working class get fucked over more and more I see little reason to change that. Briefly considered joining the Green party around 2016 (actually briefly did some phone banking for them), but decided against it. I don't trust any political party in the US at this point, so not planning on changing that any time soon.
Oh, I agree. The GOP's public policy is entirely based on grievance politics focusing on in group-out group dynamics. "Your life sucks? Make these OTHER people suffer." Dems branding is more focused on inclusivity, so there's a whole lot less of "fuck you, that's why." I end up voting for who will cause the least damage, not systemic change.
And we all know that ain't happening, given the current trajectory.
100% It's all creating the illusion of choice. Money still funnels up. Imperialism grinds on.
thanks for using Leebra!
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