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So the sustainable energy, isn't so much sustainable without the tax payers money :0170:

Je kind is ziek. De dokter vraagt een foto op te sturen van de aandoening. Prompt wordt je als ouder aangemerkt als crimineel.

De New York Times tekende het huiveringwekkende relaas op van een vader die ten onrechte door Google werd aangegeven als kindermisbruiker.

Met het “tegengaan van kindermisbruik” als excuus, wil de EU meegluren met ALLE vertrouwelijke communicatie, ook die van onverdachte burgers. Het is massa-#surveillance.

Kom in actie tegen tegen #chatcontrol
piratenpartij.nl/chatcontrole-

It’s amazing how many fuckwits are out there who seriously believe “leadership” means “yelling at cunts at work”

Well better do not drink from those shitty plastic bottles. I knew it was bad but this is really bad. It has hazardous health effects.
#Bisphenol A (BPA)

A happy and joyful weekend, you Fediverse habitants 🙂 🥳​

#weekend

@Witteg @jcb

Ist doch anonym.
Und selbstverständlich würde ich da einkaufen.

Es gibt unendlich viele Läden, Ketten und Geschäfte, die von Leuten/Firmen/Konzernen betrieben werden, die WIRKLICH und konkret richtig großen Schaden auf der Welt anrichten.
Da gehen viele Leute täglich reichlich einkaufen, auch die woke Bubble.

Ne Regenbohnefahne am Schaufenster macht keinen Konzern umwelt- & menschenfreundlich.

Mir ist egal, wer verkauft, wenn es ökologisch gut ist.
Mittel heiligen den Zweck.

"Die Gutmenschen darf man nicht mit den guten Menschen verwechseln. Die guten Menschen teilen. Die Gutmenschen verteilen, und zwar das Geld anderer Leute."

Guido Westerwelle (FDP)

> The worst linux distribution

reflects my experience

LinuxNews.de :tux:  
Umfrage: Die schlechteste Distro? (Ohne Begründung)
Decent sized drop of Rin collage boxy pouches getting listed for sale tomorrow.
Five of each variant

programming language hellthread with pete is my favorite kind of hellthread :blobfoxcomfycofe:

@mint @animeirl That is another good point. I'm sure this has nothing to do with the tech companies hating the GPL and wanting to move as much code as they can into a license that lets them exploit open source harder than they already do.
@animeirl @sysrq Yeah, they'd have to pay me to get me to touch that language, too.
@animeirl @p @nishi one step forward three steps back, llvm and its consequences have been a disaster for the human race

I like living here, in the woods. I'm not scared of people anymore. 

There are a lot of small towns in Appalachia. Most of the region consists of these small towns, nothing more than map dots, connected by twisty two lane roads. Towns that popped up to support a big vein of coal, where company men run the show, and you don't smart off to anyone, because everybody is related to somebody who is Somebody. These are towns where the nearest cop is at least 15 minutes away, downhill, on US 119, behind a desk in a state police satellite office. I drive through these towns. I live in one of these towns. I buy groceries in another one of these towns. "The hills have eyes" isn't just a spooky movie title here.

People who are new to the area, like I was, and to some degree still am, stand out. Little Japanese city cars amidst a county road lined with pickup trucks, John Deeres, and side by sides, people notice that. And they stare at you. And they know that I know that they know that consequences are at almost a half an hour away. Shirtless 12 year old boys, mothers in pajama bottoms and t-shirts that say "Queen of the Double-Wide", bearded fathers with oxygen tanks from decades of working a coal mine, army veterans in fatigues carrying 1911s, all looking to chase you out of "their" town. Spooking outsiders is a thrill that never fades for them.

Those moments invoke genuine fear. You're not a coal miner. You're not a hunter. You never served. You're not one of us. Then, one day, without noticing, you're joining them in the staring. You're on "stop on the road next to his truck to talk" terms with Joe. Randall cuts your grass when it gets too high for your little mower. You helped JR with his computer. Phil throws a Milkbone over the fence when you walk by with your dog. You helped Patrick unload mulch on a hot June Sunday afternoon. You buy eggs and pet the goats when you walk past Autumn's place. Then, you're no longer a stranger, or an outsider, you're the family that bought the old Adams place, the folks with the big dogs, shrill whistles, cushy jobs, loud guns, and firm handshakes.

This is how a community forms, and even grows. It forms when people accept other people, when a call for help is answered, and a favor is returned. I don't look like them, or sound like them, or go to church with them, but I am known, and a mutual respect is had. So now, the shoe is on the other foot. Someone else is getting stared at. Someone else is the guy with out-of-state tags and their head on a swivel when they stop for gas. And we know that they know that we know, we can do anything we want to anyone we want. And we've got plenty of time to all get our stories straight.

"Y'ain't from around here, are ya?"
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