lazyraccoon

I’m counting on LLMs to provide tier 1 support eventually.

Wasn’t that job replaced by apps like Pango parking?

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Still is.

Aww shucks, you made a meme about me.

I feel like I’m looking at an AI generated photo. Also, I get why he shaves now - it’s like a file stopped downloading at 60%.

Not wrong, but all this feels like a minor inconvenience compared to choosing between Arasaka and Militech.

Definitely going to check it out when they go beta. Sounds like a super stable daily driver (Gaming and light office work).

Some Linux users here (myself amongst them) would claim that you can use AMD hardware with minimal fuss, and it will be stable. Especially if you go Debian, that will get you battle tested stability.

The better questions are:

Do you have all the tools you need on GNU Linux? If not, can you buy a version that is supported? If not, are the alternatives sufficient and if so, how much work is required to make the transition?

If any of those get blocked, it makes sense. If not, might be worth making the switch.

Your argument is sound, people question your rationalization.

Honestly, I’m not a graphical designer, so I can’t judge, and I suffer similarly by being forced to use Windows due to chimp-IT in my workplace,

but in general - using these vendor lock-in products should be avoided.

Can’t speak for Microsoft users (except - abandon all hope), but since Kernel 5.4 I’ve been on 2 different Radeons and a vega. Zero drivers. Just latest STABLE Mesa. If the game worked on Protondb, it worked for me.

Could go rolling with sid, or get Xanmod kernel. I think there’s also some git-mesa repositories, but I’m less sure about the latter.

To add - if you liked PPAs, they don’t exist on Debian. You’ll need to add repositories as seen by Nia’s comment. To be honest, it’s something you get past easily and quickly.

Embrace thine sources.list.d!

Sometimes it’s the TV, and then I blame Jesus for stalking.

Sounds like either a hardware issue or some very specific configuration that breaks your games.

Or, that by poor luck, you really love games that break in Proton like Denuvu games, some blizzard games etc.

Maybe not manufacturing, but there is RISC-V:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/RISC-V

That is exactly the answer to this kind of “natural competition”, regulation.

His criticism is very American-centric (gasp) but offers no transition that is feasible. You can’t be self sufficient inside a country that demands tax.

I think the closest his vision got to reality is the BRICS joint effort to make a new currency based on rare metals, but I don’t think that Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa have seen zeitgeist.

Money is a technological tool. It represents value of either commodities, services or work.

If it were to be used in its original form, it would be fine, but people have been complaining about manipulation since the bible (old testament).

So money isn’t to blame, it is (TADA!) people that are at fault.

logically it can’t be true that the members of an association ought to govern themselves by the democratic process, and at the same time a majority of the association may properly strip a minority of its primary political rights. That logical statement is only true if you assume that in a democracy, political power is equal.

And yet, by definition, Democracies are not holding said contradiction to be a paradox or negating factor. As a matter of fact, the only conclusive definition of the word Democracy is “a form of government that allows all eligible members of it to partake in the ruling of the country.”

By that definition, China is a democracy. It is, by the Chinese constitution - “The people’s Democratic dictatorship”, but it is still a democracy. It is actually intentional, to make sure that reactionary forces won’t overthrow the communist party. At least, that’s what I’ve read so far.

I stand corrected, and apologize for being confidently wrong in my terminology.