Sure, thanks for pointing this out. I have replaced it with a picture of the logo from the framework github.

The down the rabbit hole youtube channel is really great for mildly obscure interesting topics.

Tha card by Arnold Bennet https://librivox.org/the-card-by-arnold-bennett/

The count of Monte cristo by Alexander Dumas: https://librivox.org/the-count-of-monte-cristo-by-alexandre-dumas/

Interesting idea, it is sort of like an AI driven bus that sticks to bus lanes

I wish it was.

It looks like r/roms has also decided to use Lemmy as a fallback

I think it is broadly ok if your investment doesn't exploit others.

This could be investing in something a community can share like:

• FOSS projects
• Community gardens
• Food banks
• Non profit orgs

However, like other people have said it is practical to invest in some things for yourself:

• an emergency fund
• Land you can live on (to protect against unpredictable rents)
• even some stock and cryptocurrency is acceptable to some degree (imo) as in many countries large savings are required for old age.

They have announced it will be available for the US now too: https://lemmy.world/post/1062252

Most European territories serve the USA’s geopolitical goals. Sanctions against Russia right now are part of that. There’s nothing moral about it. It’s simply a service to the USA for being in its sphere of influence. There is nothing, not a single shred of integrity in that.

European countries must send a strong message that war in Europe is not worth it... hence sanctions. They are not dooing it because they "serve the USA’s geopolitical goals".

1. Hardware problems/poor drivers: Linux runs well on some devices and not so well.on others. It is largely up to the manufacturer to make drivers so this will improve if manufacturers want to support Linux.

2. Software availability: Projects like nix, app image and flathub try to fix this by providing a way developers can package their app so that it can be used on all distros. As far as I can tell:

   • Snap is centralised around canonical.
   • flathub doesn't seem to have a huge amount of apps packaged yet (at least compared to nix or the aur).
   • App image doesn't really have an easy way to manage all your different packages/update apps. It is useful though because it lets you install an app by simply downloading a file.

As far as I can tell nix is the best option long term but it doesn't have a simple gui yet/at the moment. Although there is one being worked on.

Why do you hate Twitter screenshots?

I don't really agree that Brave should not be used because of a toxic fanbase.

I think the best reason not to use Brave is that they are a marketing/advertising company that claims to give their users privacy. Advertising companies will always have an incentive to invade privacy as it increase add revenues. Brave is just copying Google's business model with extra steps.