"embracing your Britishness abroad" is just a euphemism for feeling homesick to the point of delirium
tetris11
joined 2 years ago
I prefer to make unfounded comments to tired experts and note their answers, whilst spamming them with severe negative feedback to the point that they develop other interests out of exhaustion.... leaving me the new expert in the field!
British character on British TV:
"you alright, man? My mum said you'd been feeling a bit down and could use a talk."
British character on US TV:
"Cor blimey, guvnor! Me mam gave us a right old bollockin' on that you'd bin down in the dumps and could use a jolly ole shot in the arm! Roger roger! Say no more!"
*Presses jump button for no reason*
*Presses interact button to vault over obstacle*
"God do I love these game mechanics"
Harris is a cop: Trump is a felon. Does it get anymore poetic than that?
He's a fascist punk, and she's a valet.
What more can I say?
I love dietpi. The entire software install is a huge 1000 line bash script. If that sounds horrific, it's genuinely well structured and readable
by verified boot, do you mean SELinux support for custom roms? If so the pervasive msm8916 chipset has this in spades
(not quite sure where the hostility is coming from, but) if you agree that the base tarball of the distro is inconsequential, then one could argue that the package manager is the actual distro.
That is, using pacman on Windows is akin to an Arch installation on windows.
Same. Samsung phones are so damn easy to flash
The base tarball that separates Arch from Debian or Gentoo differ in very minor structural ways, but the difference is the way they fetch, parse, and install packages is huge.
Given this small difference in base tarballs, one can make the case the Arch codebase is the pacman codebase.
My first intro to it was with postmarketOS, and I have to say it felt super light and stable
I hear what you're saying but I try my best to divorce a piece of art from its art fans and curators, because ultimately I don't want to be sold into a doctrine on how I should see something, I just want to enjoy it.
I do agree that Arch is much bigger than its codebase (I just sometimes wish it wasn't, with the sole exception of the Arch Wiki)