ExtremeUnicorn

That’s the big question, but “living your life as normal” just means doing nothing, that’s usually how fascists win.

You could start by just talking to people about it, that might already shift their attention to the issue as well, so more people are sensitized to it.

If you’re in Europe, you could join an antifascist party and get organized, I don’t know how that works in the US.

But just getting connected and being ready to invest a bit of your time could go a long way.

You could try to prevent the fascists coming for you from happening right now.

What do you need a mousepad for? Do you have a glass desk?

Dude, I have a huge CD collection, probably around 300-350. How rich am I?

The problem comes when there are no more non-AI fridges around and people start mocking you for building your own dumb fridge, you weirdo.

That’s usually how it goes.

Unless you’re allergic to avocados…

That it doesn’t work.

I can’t on Debian. Can’t even enter my password like that. Not sure if it’s related to some config, it just does not work on Wayland, but works immediately on X11.

• Try using software with a lower resolution on a 4K display (e.g. laptop) without it displaying as a small 1:1 pixel box for ants
• Try typing uppercase letters on a mobile device over KDEConnect on Wayland
• Try remapping any key on your keyboard to print a different character on another layer
• Try using an older Nvidia card that doesn’t get proprietary drivers on a system that wouldn’t need them

Yeah, we’re just inventing shit all the time…

Eldonadolf Trumskler

I don’t think this person really fits the question, but I agree with the sentiment.

Not bad.

What riff?

Seems like a cheap excuse, the law doesn’t say specifically that.

But, of course, manufacturers like to lock down their devices as much as possible. And such laws play into their hands.

Since when is this the case?

Username totally checks out.

Hey, just out of curiosity, which Debian version did you install and when?

The Trixie release shouldn’t mess with your sources at all, just because 12 is being moved to oldstable, you shouldn’t have to do anything.

You wrote that you run a headless server, so when you command an update, it lists you all obsolete packages with a request to run autoremove. Did you miss that or update some other way?

Worst case, if you got a new kernel (200-300M) every week and never removed old ones, you’d end up with 10G obsolete data a year. That’s about what I usually see with old Windows update files in the disk cleanup utility.

Not great either, but at least in the default configuration, Ext4 leaves a 5% reserved space, so that files can’t fill up your partition and make it unresponsive. Windows doesn’t do that…