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they're correct that meat is only 25% as effective at best per hectare of land, but cropland and land used for livestock don't 100% overlap, and not all cropland is used for food; so the reduction is closer to 65%, or ~57% if you don't include pastures that are otherwise unviable for growing crops, but i guess the argument is to just let that land sit unused and return to nature.
If you’re willing to pay though, why not just spin up a VPS somewhere and run Tailscale on it?
It is some effort to set up, and VPS seems generally more expensive than a commercial VPN which has more nodes and other extra things. You're moving your location which is cool, but multiple people use VPN nodes which serves as a mask because you can't differentiate what traffic belongs to which user; You're also still trusting whoever you rent your VPS from that they haven't set up some sort of monitoring on a higher level before tailscale running on the machine can encrypt traffic.
Yeah, it's funny when people shit on Linux just because people care enough to disclose vulnerabilities. Trust me that any proprietary system has just as many; they just get silently patched in this month's security update.
Computers are finicky things; the amount of known CVEs is simply a measure of how many people pentest the software and how big the project is, rather than any statement about its security.
killing copyright would also kill the licenses. If you want to say that copyleft licenses should be the default rather than ARR, i can go along with that, but would probably be hard to enforce in any meaningful way.
I'd say mint is great for non tech people (90% of the time it's the DE and GUI apps that are important rather than the distro, but mint has good ones by default). For former windows power users I'd recommend CachyOS or Fedora. Either way, you can boot from USB for any of these as a live demo; I have images for all 3 + memtest on my ventoy USB.
many sites do this for cookies, no one cares about GDPR. hell, The sun is literally based in the UK and while they aren't in the EU now they still have a GDPR implementation, yet they've been doing this for years.
thanks for using Leebra!
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