GigglyBobble

Java seems to be the culprit then.

make sure you don’t do the XY problem.

Thanks for the link. That’s funny because translating Y to X is basically the core task when developing client-specific solutions.

I had no idea how to properly set up the filesystem, so I mounted them to /mnt/f and /mnt/h. It caused me many hours of headache later.

Can you elaborate? What kind of headaches? How would you set it up now? While I’ve been using Linux quite a while I don’t have multiple hard drives and am always interested in best practices.

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You can be goddamn polite and still swear without automatically becoming a fucking asshole.

Can’t even imagine. I’ve got fed up by the short time I had to configure Maven in plain xml…

I had to read it repeatedly and check if it really said “syntax error”. What will those people do if they encounter their first race condition?

Yes. Keep it simple and stupid.

I think nuclear terrorism would have been the more realistic future in that case.

Why are there so many paru fans? Last release is a year old, constantly out of date in AUR and failing builds in Github don’t scream code quality. I prefer yay.

“Lit up like a Christmas tree” - yeah, at 4 µSv per hour. So you’d have to swim there for just about 4000 hours to get the equivalent of a full body CT scan.

balks at the cost of opening a nuclear powerplant without significant government guarantees and subsidies, that should tell you something.

It tells of sane business, yes. The German government is completely unreliable with regards to nuclear power. Remember, a CDU chancellor eventually shut them down - the supposed right party that used to fight for prolonged lifetime of the plants. Any sane businessperson would request legal safety before making a huge investment that only pays off over decades.

I don’t understand the hostility

Possibly a German Green. They are hostile like that towards nuclear. Ironically that made the German Green Party effectively a coal party (they don’t like to hear that).

Inventing stupid words for “weak” people like that is an ancient German running gag. Like Schattenparker (someone who parks in the shade) or Warmduscher (someone who likes warm showers). It’s always tongue-in-cheek and no serious insult.

He sure doesn’t look too bright.

Your quote is worthless, that summary doesn’t give any reason what’s problematic about the browser.

It’s also unfortunate that the article’s author chose to start with politics - I prefer technical reasons to stop using technical tools.

The crypto bullshit and injection of affiliate codes to URLs are indeed problematic. However, to me that just says to stay vigilant when using Brave but it’s still not as bad as Chrome.

Personally I use Firefox anyway but unfortunately, webdevs get lazier every year and only test Chromium browsers and sometimes some stupid website doesn’t work correctly on Firefox. If it’s something like an airline checkout I need a fallback browser and today that’s Brave.

Der Mäusespeckmann <3

I’m German too and we totally used Mäusespeck in the 80s/90s. I guess you’re just younger, today people know what marshmallows are (and speak better English in general).

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare for example runs Ricochet Anti-Cheat on kernel level which fundamentally contradicts Linux architecture and will never run.

Easy Anti-Cheat is an example where the devs gave in paving the way to a proton addon which allows you to play Apex, for example.

The cringe term “code ninja” supports your theory.