It’s often tempting to say “this X is screwed, let’s start all over again”. But deep relationships are not formed that way.

Between any people, there will be points of tension, and if this calls you to quit, you risk never to get to the point of stable long-lasting relationships.

May it be that they need to break up? Yes. Does it have to be? No.

Tfw I don’t have to know Esperanto

Interestingly, often times it was the old users who were the most toxic as a result of this, aggressively citing Eternal September and going elitist.

So, we can do a lot to prepare on our end.

Fair point!

But again, this is mostly useful in a production environment, not as a home user imo.

We’re talking risk for the system here.

Sure, I had to make that distinction. I only mean personal home use here.

Honestly, my current stance on immutable distros is: why don’t you have a mutable distro and just try to follow the best practices without being forced to?

Install flatpaks, use Distrobox when something is only available as a standard package, but doesn’t actually depend on non-isolated system interaction, etc.

This way, nothing breaks the way it does with immutable distros, but you still have a reasonable level of confidence in your system.

This is the Enter key, Shift is right below

For the sake of memes, Enter is commonly replaced with something like “delete” or “destroy” or “ban” or whatever, illustrating the decisive action. It has nothing to do with the actual Delete key.

Nice of you to assume there are no underage players of GTA V

Basically, it allows you to steal all the code and use it in your closed-source programs, giving a green light for corporations to use open-source code without giving anything back.

GPL doesn’t allow that, forcing you to open-source anything that was produced using other GPL-licensed code. That’s, for example, why so much of Linux software is open-source - it commonly relies on various dependencies that are GPL-licensed, so there is no other legal option other than sharing the code as well.

Xenia is about as old as Tux, and was proposed as a Linux mascot back in the 90’s

She’s actually been parr of quite a few memes on here, so, now you’re in it too :)