It’s okay, so is your machine

Yeah I was thinking more of Khmer Rouge scenario. Technically, communist. But boy it was neither good nor progressive.

All for sustainable technology, though!

Any political and technological improvement that affects society at large.

Inventing a wheel? Progress. Forming tribes, kingdoms, republics? Progress.

But also improving the camera on your phone? Progress. Passing worker protection law in a city of 10000? Progress.

Small or big, both are examples of things, that are by themselves better. The only important caveat is when one contradicts the other.

Improved cameras being used to deport migrants? Not progress, as a technological improvement tramples political development. Emergence of an agrarian socialist state? Not progress, as political development is accompanied by the destruction of technology.

Each side to progress is only as useful and important as it is supported or at least not interfered by the other. Then it’s progress.

Libertarian my ass

Providing free reign to authoritarians

Might not have enough water for that

Claudia rocks!

Still, it’s important to consider that it means reducing the workweek from 48 to 40 hours, and making at least 1 day a week off by 2030. So, in 3,5 years, Mexico will finally get what is considered to be standard elsewhere.

I’m saying that not because it’s not great news, but because there’s still a very long way to go.

I know that bracket is supposed to be the nose, but hear me out:

Take my angry upvote

Then you’d also be pressed to show the same for Linux.

The only two reasons Linux updates are represented as terminal commands are that:

• Most distros have several DEs that come with different app managing software, so you naturally don’t have a universal “update Linux” button
• Typing a command is simply faster

But in principle, app stores coming with most major Linux DEs can absolutely update your system at the push of a button.

Some distros, like Fedora, even allow you to update your UEFI straight from the app store. How’s that to you, Windows?

No, you misspelled zypper dup. But with enough time, you’ll get there.

HBM memory is used in high performance graphics cards, powering modern supercomputing calculations (and of course AI development).

Chinese companies are closing the gap with Korean counterparts in developing such memory, which brings China closer to supercomputing and AI dominance.

To me, it came naturally at some point. I just tried it for the lulz - and ended up staying.

Frens 'tis!

Nah, we’re good

keeps enjoying KDE

And it’s alright! Luckily, both Cinnamon (like here) and KDE (what I’m using) provide you with such option by default.

Money is hoarded. Hoarding resources is a bad idea overall, as storage prices accumulate over time.

And money can’t buy anything if it doesn’t exist in the first place.

Gen Z onboard with you!

We didn’t even have a decent career start, straight into hell

Wildly depends on location, I reckon

We talk energy transmission here. And it’s not that small-scale reactors are so common, cheap and safe that we can use uranium on the spot.

Yep, but at the same time free horizontal space > free vertical.

Depends on how many apps you use in your workflow at once.

I certainly got to enjoy the vertical bar. Feels more natural to me, like bookmarks.