Last time I went to Costco, my the second most expensive thing on the receipt was tax.

That just means you bought a whole bunch of cheap things.

Don’t worry OP, there are plenty of sharks in the sea.

We raise our CUPS to your pun.

Yes, all of them.

In the long run, shit like this is theft from the Public Domain.

Well, that’s disappointing.

Your post made me wonder, so I checked and of course it exists. Behold, a text-mode Lemmy client: Neon Modem Overdrive

It also has serious downsides in terms of:

1. Lack of basement or crawlspace living/storage space
2. Difficult to modify plumbing & electrical
3. Have to run HVAC through the attic
4. Low finished floor height off the ground (bad for drainage)

Yeah, but the downside is everything else about it.

I feel like the Site Isolation and Total Cookie Protection features eliminated one of the major use-cases for Multi-Account Containers, and that might be why it isn’t getting enough attention.

Upvote for spite!

How is it “full Linux” when Linux has always required an integrated MMU (which is why it’s never supported anything less than a 386)? I mean, yes, you can modify it to run on more primitive chips at the expense of having proper virtual memory support, but if you do that I don’t think it counts as “full Linux” anymore!

Ah, yes, the Web as it was intended to be, with semantic markup and separate presentation/styling that the user was not only able, but encouraged by design, to override as he saw fit.

I’ve spent pretty much my entire adulthood being low-key pissed off about how that got thoroughly and comprehensively fucked as soon as the marketing fuckwads got their hands on the Web.

What reader mode needs is a (possibly crowdsourced) setting to be the default view on a per-site basis. (I say this because my main problem with it is forgetting it exists and failing to toggle it on.)

I don’t recall the reasons for the addition but /media is newer than /mnt.

Something to do with hard-coded mounts in /etc/fstab vs. dynamically-mounted removable media (USB drives etc.), I think.

it’s soulless car-dependant suburbs that are like Windows!

Some suburbs are nice, too.

It’s precisely the streetcar suburbs that are nice, and they are nice precisely because they are not car-dependent.

No, because a kibbutz (planned intentional community) would be the “cathedral” in that analogy, and the city (incrementally developed community) would be the bazaar.

Linux is the communal kibbutz, Windows is the corporate city.

I was 100% with you until you decided to go and diss cities.

Cities are great and neighborhoods within them can have plenty of sense of community; it’s soulless car-dependant suburbs that are like Windows!

And that’s before considering that it’s also radioactive!

The only way to stop having an abusive relationship with your computer is to ditch the OS for something that isn’t Microsoft.