

I used to have wood a lot more often, before microplastics.
There were shadowy conspiracists lurking in the dark alleys of Washington, and hiding from the glaring sun in the High Desert of California, but they were laughably easy prey when the Martian lizard people, the subterranean Vril-empowered mole-men, and the globalist pedophile Commies did show up.
I used to have wood a lot more often, before microplastics.
What we actually need is to stop fucking printing.
We need a foldable A3 size e-ink reader that you can use like a folder.
That sounds like a 15th century printing press with extra steps.
2D printers used to be like this.
They all worked with open, universal drivers, no additional software, and any ink cartridge that fit inside the bay.
But then companies figured out that people will just buy the cheapest printer on offer, regardless of everything else.
How can I apply for asylum in Skyrim?
It seems much nicer than the country I currently live in.
On iOS, all browsers are Safari with a coat of paint.
Uninstall the browser and any social media apps. Google Maps and Signal aren’t what’s damaging your mental health.
XcQ the link stays blue
Nah. Just go all in with Slackware.
That ad is targeted perfectly.
Where in Germany? I have a huge stack of the recipes, in Heidelberg
Every time I try to navigate to an address that’s missing in OSM, I just navigate to the nearest one instead. It’s not a big deal.
And when I have 5 minutes of free time, I add the address.
That’s how OSM works. There isn’t a dev or company to blame, you can literally fix the missing data yourself. And that’s the only way it works.
Organic Maps has fewer features and settings, a more stripped-down user interface, and concentrates on what most people use the most (find an address, navigate to it).
It is also much, much faster than OsmAnd.
Personally, I find OsmAnd too slow and clunky, and Organic Maps a bit too basic.
But I prefer Organic Maps 95% of the time.
My guess is, like 90% of businesses, they have multiple backups, set up monitoring for when a backup job fails, store them on redundant disks in different locations, dutifully write them on tape too, in addition to a copy in cloud storage, and have never ever tested restoring one.
It does it automatically.
But make sure to read the Arch news before every update, especially when it’s a lot of packages. Something big like a new KDE Release might require minor manual intervention.
Twitter
X
Wayland
Didn’t know that X runs inside Emacs, but it doesn’t surprise me.
Newfangled bullshit! Choose ext2, twm, alsa, sysvinit, xinit, and compile additional software from source.
Everyone I know who retired is at least as busy as before.
The notion that without a job, people just sit around bored, is capitalist propaganda.