Kringwinkels are a goldmine for stuff like this. We oftentimes get crates at a time, chockful of Weck jars, canning jars, and the ones with the rubber seal and metal wire closing mechanism. We can’t get rid of them fast enough because (almost) no one will buy them, even at 50 cents.
If your local Kringwinkel doesn’t seem to have any, ask the staff, chances are they’re immediately recycling them rather than having them collect dust on the shelves.
It was mostly a throwaway joke, I have no idea who they are. It was an interesting conversation filled with good points discussing the topic at hand, and then they ended with a strawman argument to talk shit on “mediocre white men” out of the blue. It’s not my fault for thinking it undercut their arguments, they’re the one that wrote it.
Can I oppose the use of AI in art even if I don’t hate white men?
Is this the same Big Rigs from Yogscast’s Truckin’ Tuesdays fame?
GrapheneOS is not supported by my device either, sadly.
sadly there’s no /e/os support for my current phone. I only just got it as well, that spurred me into switching over
I did try MicroG! It’s possible that I fucked it up, this stuff isn’t my forté. Do you have any examples of apps that work fine with MicroG? If those also don’t work, I know it’s something I did.
I don’t want to take away from the valid point of your comment, but rocket science is almost exclusively math
There is no way I’m wearing out three to four pairs of H&M jeans in a year, and jeans are literally all I wear. That’s okay though, I guess I’m just out of the loop of how expensive clothing has gotten, so this has been a good reality check!
I need some jeans so I checked them out, but €140 for one pair is kinda crazy.
Reporting on the proposed Minnesota law. What’s next, forced sterilization?
But boxes famously don’t roll!
For how long do you need to have been in the Linux space before pp table stops being funny? Because I’m new, and hehehehe
Metal: Hellsinger is 70% off and while it isn’t a GOTY type game, it’s a hell of a lot of fun if you’re a contemporary metal music fan.
Have you played BPM: Bullets Per Minute? If so, how would you say it compares? I like metal and I like shooting demons, but that one never really grabbed me, I’m not sure why.
This part of the interview surprised me the most:
There were times when people refused to talk at all. But in my opinion, this was not so much because we were from Russia but rather because it was just too painful for them to revisit those events and relive everything again mentally. I spoke with a man in a small town outside Mykolaiv, and he said, “I don’t have any particular hostility toward Russians — I lived in Moscow myself and studied there. But, sorry, I just can’t talk about this. It’s too painful.” I understand that.
Of course, when they spoke about the [Russian soldiers] who came to their towns, they did so with deep hostility, verging on hatred. Sometimes, they used harsh words, calling them “orcs” or even worse. But quite often, when they used such words, they made it clear that they were not referring to us [Memorial’s staff]. In most cases, they distinguished between us and those who had come as occupiers.
The quote in the title is buried all the way at the bottom, it seemingly references the story in this article;
Q: The war in Ukraine has basically unfolded live on television. With so much already available online, was there anything you encountered on this trip that surprised you?
A: Strictly speaking, I wasn’t at the front. We were behind Ukrainian lines. It’s true that a lot is already known about this war — there are countless documents, photos, videos, and firsthand accounts from participants and witnesses. Overall, I didn’t come across anything fundamentally new that I hadn’t heard about before. But, of course, reading about something in the news and hearing about it directly from those who lived through it — especially the victims — is an entirely different experience. One story that struck me particularly hard was from a former Ukrainian prisoner of war who described the torture he endured. At a prison in Mordovia, where he was held, POWs were forced to stand with their hands behind their heads, facing a wall, without moving. From 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., with only short breaks — for six months. Later, the conditions were somewhat relaxed. While it’s well documented that a vast number of POWs have been tortured in Russia, I’d never heard of this specific type of torture before.
The only one finishing too fast here is OP
I, too, would like to know why Qwant is supposedly a liability for this venture. Before today I had never heard of Ecosia or Qwant, so I literally have no idea.
Do you have a source for this? (Non-aggressive tone)