ProdigalFrog

I was honestly hoping it would be an actual fork 😅

Mint could use some forks, like a KDE version. That'd be sweet.

This is no different from saying "The child slaves working the cobalt mines have it worse, so buck up and be grateful!", which isn't terribly useful. Things could always be worse, but that doesn't delegitimize or negate other issues. Instead of saying you could have it worse, why not instead ask how we can improve things, or even propose something?

Not here to claim anything (my backlog is big enough :p), but just wanted to chime in that Truberbrook was a surprisingly fun and well made little game. If any of y'all are point'n'click adventure fans, I'd recommend it!

Wow, that's absolutely wild, especially when it starts looking like cell structures mixed with conway's game of life.

Fantastic find, Omega!

Me rn, fr fr

Damn that's pleasant.

No prob! :D

The Steelcase Leap and Herman Miller Aeron are known for being the most durable and high quality. They're extremely expensive new, but you can often find them used on Craigslist for a steal. Alternatively, Crandall Office Furniture sells refurbished Steelcase chairs, though even those can be pretty expensive (around $400 for a Steel case leap V1, and I think $500 for a leap V2 with upgraded seat cushion, which is actually far superior to the original)

For a more affordable new option, I was really impressed with the Colamy Neza chair, which I picked up for my mother a few months ago after many hours of research. It seems to have surprisingly solid build quality, and a particularly good quality seat foam that doesn't flatten out, while not being hard feeling.

It's main purpose is to demonstrate how Linux could function with a less unix-like file structure, in an effort to make it more intuitive to use, and to make it possible to have multiple versions of a library/package without conflict.

I personally really love what they attempted, but it's unfortunately not been adopted anywhere else, making it unpractical to use as a daily driver.

But it serves as a very successful experiment that hopefully someday inspires change or a new way of thinking about the Linux file structure for other distros.

I popped in there to encourage some having trouble. One seemed pretty grumpy about not remembering an old account as a roadblock for some reason, but hopefully someday they head over here regardless.

Absolutely deserves it, it's a masterpiece of animation and storytelling.

For those concerned about climate change enough to radically change your diet, which is no small feat, I'd highly recommend giving some of the meat substitutes a try if you haven't already.

While some can have an off flavor, there are some types that are genuinely indistinguishable from the real thing. In my experience, Impossible Meat and Quorn brand beef, chicken, and sausage substitutes are literally as good as real meat, and can be used without modification in any recipe that calls for them.

Impossible meat is somewhat expensive, but you can stock up when it goes on sale, or when you see it at costco. Quorn on the other hand is quite affordable and widely available in the freezer section of most grocery stores (and as an added bonus is made in Ireland, so you can buy an EU product at the same time!).

An even cheaper option is Seitan, which can also be indistinguishable from real meat, and can be created in a few different ways.

You can stretch out these meat alternatives in things that use ground meat by adding in some lentils to bulk out a meal without taking away from the meaty-ness of it, or even use lentils themselves as a meat substitute, though that won't taste the same and will be its own thing (but very economical!).

I was a pretty heavy meat eater most of my life, but the horrible conditions of factory farms combined with the climate crisis finally pushed me into trying these alternatives, and I'm quite happy to report that I can still make all of the meat-filled recipes I grew up with thanks to these alternatives, allowing me (and my family) to cut real meat out of our diet.

I seriously recommend giving it a try, I think you'll be really impressed with how far meat substitutes have come.