Leftists can be fucking insane too, my guy. Lemmygrad is proof of that
Devops Engineer | Linux and OSS enthusiast | Gaming, Homelab, and 3D Printing
Leftists can be fucking insane too, my guy. Lemmygrad is proof of that
Imagine being this smug about what OS people choose to use
tl;dr: Don’t install drivers from unverified sources
I feel like the only people who actually care are the type who wrap their entire personality around which OS they use
Yup, it is.
And yeah, it is more difficult than just using wikia/fandom/etc, but it also provides such a better experience. Not all game communities will go to that length, but PoE players are a different breed ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
He was filthy rich anyway, a few hundred million more doesn’t make any difference. If the deal gets him out, then that’s still a small win, despite Microsoft owning even more developers
This is really a tough one. I hate consolidation, but I also really hate Bobby Kottick.
cars are freedom
What about my freedom to walk or bike? My freedom to be able to cross the street? My freedom to get milk without taking 2000 pounds of metal with me?
Cars warp entire cities around them. In an ideal world, everyone would be able to own a car, but very few people would need to own a car
I remember spending hours on my shop page. Had a custom background, music that autoplayed, flashing gifs everywhere. Peak early 2000s internet design.
During my first internship in my second year of studies, I decided to stick with the company and move to part time studying.
I essentially got a devops education in parallel with my software engineering education, which I feel has set me up for life for employment. Also helps that I really enjoy the work I do.
Dredge! I played it entirely on Steam Deck, and it was a great, relaxing, intriguing experience. Would recommend
Path of Exile did the same thing, going from fandom to https://poewiki.net. And thank god they did, fuck fandom
You hyperfocus on the fact that the homeowner likely makes more money than the driver, therefore absolving the driver of any and all responsibility. Take a step back, maybe pull your head just a little bit out of your own ass, and realize that all the driver had to do to not get fired is literally just not swear at the fucking customer
Everyone who makes more money than me is the wealthy and the problem: a child’s guide to class consciousness.
No one here treated the gig worker like shit. He got a higher than average tip, he wasn’t satisfied with it, lashed out at someone who did nothing wrong, and then he had to face the consequences of his own actions. It doesn’t matter if he was having a bad day, it doesn’t matter what happened before this.
If you’re going to order small, you should tip big and I don’t think that is remotely controversial?
I would fucking hope this is controversial. The very idea of tipping before I get my food is already ridiculous, and I’ve had to contact doordash multiple times to lower or remove my tip when I’ve received food in unacceptable conditions (as if the driver had tossed the bag around in his car). There is no way in hell I’m going to be paying over a quarter the price of my food on delivery.
You’re looking too far into this, my guy. This has nothing to with wealth and power and everything to do with expecting a minimum level of politeness from people I’m paying to provide me with a service. I’ve had bad days at work, and I’ve never lashed out at a customer like he has.
The only entitled person in this exchange is the delivery driver who felt that a 20% tip wasn’t enough.
Oh no, it’s the consequences of his own actions.
I’m all for worker’s rights and solidarity among the working class. That doesn’t mean I give people carte blanche to be dicks. In the end, I’m paying for a service, and that service doesn’t include a man child being upset at my tip.
I’m lucky enough that my backup server is at my parent’s place I’m their basement, so it’s off-site by already
Rsnapshot on a second server, saving 7 daily backups, 4 weekly backups, and 6 mk they backups
Professionals who use Linux see it as a tool
Terminally online people who use Linux see it as a personality trait