Instead of having your online accounts registered directly to your @tuta.io address (or your gmail address, or any webmail address), buy a domain name and have the accounts registered to that and then set the DNS to forward all mail from that domain to your webmail account of choice. That way, if the webmail service fucks up, the worst-case scenario is that you change the forwarding again and you’ve only lost the contents of the previous emails sent, not access to receive future ones.

(Caveat: when you send an email it’ll by default be coming from your webmail provider address, not your custom domain address, and I’m not sure how to fix that – I’ve only recently started switching to the scheme myself – but if your main issue is receiving 2FA emails and such that’s not a big deal.)

Obviously, your next print is a replacement tension adjustment pulley thing, as is tradition.

They should make the sequel set in the modern day, with the plot being about the hyperloop scam distracting from California high-speed rail and Elon Musk as the villain.

(For those who didn’t notice, the plot of the original movie was basically the GM streetcar conspiracy, with Judge Doom wanting to demolish LA’s streetcar system, and Toon Town along with it, to build a freeway.)

“Would you like them in a store?
Would you let us build some more?”

“I would not like them in a store.
I will not let you build some more.
I don’t want you to track my van.
I do not like them, Sam-Alt-man!”

That’s what happens when regulators like the FTC, Department of Labor, etc. have been essentially destroyed by neoliberals and crony capitalists.

I was using Gentoo over two decades ago, compiling on an Athlon XP (not sure which model). Single core, well less than 2GHz.

If it was manageable back then, surely it’s no big deal by now with a modern multi-core CPU – even a low-end one, let alone something like a $300 16-core Ryzen 5950X.

Buy a faster CPU.

Nah, it’s both of them. The difference is, Gentoo gives you a cotton gin and a loom.

Ah, my monitors are all identical and stay plugged in all the time, so it’s a much less complicated use-case than yours.

I do have one issue where, because I picked the wrong 9070XT on launch day and couldn’t exchange it due to lack of availability, one of my monitors is on HDMI instead of DisplayPort and takes annoyingly longer to wake from sleep or change modes than the other two. But I think that’s more likely a hardware or driver problem than a Wayland one.

In what way? I’ve been using triple monitors for close to a decade now and my KDE switched from X11 to Wayland at some point without me noticing, so I’m wondering what I missed.

They’re trying to incite food riots to manufacture a pretext to declare martial law and give Trump even more absolute power.

Anything on PC with a mouse/keyboard, maybe with the spacebar remapped.

I have an Asus KGPE-D16 that I bought years ago specifically for Libreboot compatibility. I swear, one of these days I’ll finally get around to installing it.

As a person in a one-party-consent state, it absolutely infuriates me that it announces the recording is happening.

I brush at the sink, but use my waterpik in the shower 'cause it’s too messy otherwise.

“Capital has the ability to subsume all critiques into itself. Even those who would critique capital end up reinforcing it instead…” — a character from a video game that is also sold for money

Luckily the brain washing era is almost over

Oh you sweet, summer child. Corporate social media is a much more effective propaganda tool than any Cold War era stuff could ever hope to be.

Demonstrating the need for jail breaking firmware for smart TVs (and repealing the DMCA anti-circumvention clause that enforces Tivoization) in two different ways at once:

1. You can’t use ethernet-ovet-HDMI on your smart TV because you don’t have enough control over it even though it’s running Linux.
2. You only care about the feature in the first place because you don’t have enough control over it even though it’s running Linux.

Corporate execs ought to go to prison for that.