true! connotation is a weird thing.

female as an adjective for clarification (like “oh you’re looking for that female doctor over there”) is ok, female as a noun is just weird

whats long, brown, and sticky? a stick.

what’s long, blue, and sticky? a blue stick.

ive found kids live this due to the misdirection and then doubling down on it.

it meant to be yes. unfortunately having more stuff baked in can lead to more issues than good on some systems. kde neon is meant to be kubuntu with more stuff baked in but ime it causes more issues than good.

I totally get it. in terms of ease of use and setup, if you ever do give it another go, try fedora. I had similar gaming issues with multiple Linux distros, gave fedora a go, and everything worked pretty much right out of the box, I was super impressed. ymmv ofc but keep it in mind for the future!

beautiful post, thank you!! I’ve been using the same traveling USB for ages at this point and will probably upgrade soon, this research is super useful

for me it was logging into the router webpage, getting my parents mac and ip addresses, and cloning them after they turned off their devices and my Internet for the night lol

pretty certain their just confused why someone would say there’s not a niche for a chat client. chat clients always have, and always will exist.

indeed. completely different writing style than the rest of OPs posts/comments as well

I used to do that but the more I get into os programming the more I’ve found myself scrapping entire 1000+ line files and rewriting the entire thing 🙃

and I think “it’s a miracle I get anything done” is a very common thought in most programmers heads lol

I prefer to argue on the internet via my phone, which I can type pretty fast on thanks to the swipe to type.

and yeah programming simply doesn’t require fast typing, I tend to diagram everything out on my whiteboard before even opening my ide. I just have to write tons and tons of code since I’m in a few low level programming classes

I’m a programmer. I write hundreds of lines of code a day (of varying levels of quality ofc). I also fix technology (phones, laptops, desktops. tablets, etc). I’m probably one of the most “tech-savvy” people I know. I very rarely type faster than 70 wpm. it’s just not necessary for what most of us are doing.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1149

luckily. that seems doable