Have you ever researched the DPRK independently?

What would “independent research” of the DPRK be exactly?

I know this is lemmygrad, but seeing people stan for North Korea never stops being wild.

You absolutely can’t let perfect be the enemy of good.

Bros, this is really easy: The US Air Force was developing all sorts of secret stuff during the Cold War, to keep it secret from, you know, the Russians.

When a secret spy balloon crashed in a public place in Roswell, the Air Force didn’t answer any direct questions and when someone asked if it could be aliens, their reply was, “it can be whatever you want!”

Part 2: Everyone forgot all about the whole event for 30 years, because it was completely unremarkable. Then, after the Watergate scandal, everyone was super suspicious of the government, because one conspiracy had just turned out to be true. And one guy got on the radio and was like, “yeah well the government even has aliens, remember Roswell?” And nobody did, so then they retold the story in the most suspicious way possible and he sold a ton of books.

And that’s where aliens come from.

So, research shows that everyone’s voice inside their head, no matter who they are or where they’re at, is profoundly negative.

Also, you don’t have to believe it–which is oversimplifying, but that’s the jist of it.

It’s not at all unusual.

“To what?” Is the all-enlightening preposition.

You’ve probably heard “States rights to what?”

Now the libertarian version:

“Freedom to what?”

The sword was a sidearm. It was a trusty companion you had on you everyday to demonstrate your wealth and power and to be drawn in your defense if need be.

When it was time for battle, your sword would still be at your side, but in your hands would be some sort of polearm or perhaps an axe.

Also, commonly used but often forgotten about is a falchion. It was a sidearm that looked like a sword but did not require all the training in swordsmanship to be effective. Instead of being balanced like a sword to enhance the point control, a falchion was point heavy (like a machete) and swung like a hatchet.

Because linux runs on an incredible amount of platforms with an incredible amount of hardware targets and platform goals.

It runs on every supercomputer and every raspberry pi and every android phone, as well as most web servers and almost every steamdeck.

Use cases are so dramatically different there will always be multiple distributions with their own needs for package managers.

Windows is already dead.

Just a matter of time until people realize they’re on a dead platform.

Me, holding a fountain pen tipped with iridium alloy and plated in rhodium, “ah yes, interesting.”

Flandersization.

It started off real but now it’s basically a parody of itself.

I think the monkeys are learning…

That’s not just any frog, that’s Frog.

Linux gives you the ability to be your own system admin.

Most people don’t want or need that and have been steadily handing over more and more admin duties of their systems to Microsoft, Apple and Google since smartphones have become widely adopted.

But Linux is totally usable to anyone who had enough admin skills to run Windows XP and not get totally wrecked by malware. It’s just a matter of learning.

Military, most manufacturing is metric only thing that’s not metric are street signs, building trades and anything else the redcaps interact with daily.

Annoying OS that constantly gets in your way anytime you try to do work

IS WAY WORSE THAN

Annoying users I electively interact with occasionally on social media.

Australia?

Sounds like an inheritance problem.

Is this a boilerplate comment?

Encourage investment in public transit.