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okay that’s enough. here’s the actual answer:

People have told me I don’t know how good I have it.

That my complaints about Linux['s accessibility for the blind] are too much. That I’m spoiled. That back in the day, things were harder. That Windows XP was worse in every way. That modern systems are faster, more usable, more accessible — and I’m just being dramatic.

So I decided to call that bluff.

—part 1

One of the points Fireborn made in their famous “I Want to Love Linux. It Doesn’t Love Me Back” series is that Linux accessibility has deteriorated a lot over time.

mmm, steamed fabs!

how many do you use per week?

Interesting, I would think that they would consider being eternally connected to a power bank when designing USB-C.

you use all five every week?

sure, a USB-C Hub With Two USB-C Ports then

I wonder why that person doesn’t just change the browser defaults.

https://files.catbox.moe/pl2xk8.ogg

And also just Office for now, not the entire OS, though they plan to move away from all MS products long-term.

Now, last week, you might have seen that Denmark was ditching Microsoft Office and Linux, but this was falsely reported by the original outlet who did the interview. They said they were going to ditch Linux, but actually the minister never really said that. Everyone, myself included, picked up on the story—reported they were dropping Linux—they’re not. They’re just dropping Microsoft Office.
—The Linux Experiment, Linux & Open Source News for week of 21 June 2025

Trust me, this is way better than getting clickbaited and having slop in your watch history dictate your recommendations.

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The concept of a desktop assistant has always been there.

Are you sure the SN is only on a piece of paper?

https://service.anker.com/article-description?ref=Home_Page&urlName=Locating-Serial-Numbers-on-Anker-Products says it’s etched.

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thank you

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Village_pump_(idea_lab)#100%_human_simple_summaries?

I wouldn’t say it’s to enter the games industry. It seems to just integrate into Apple the flagship game of their existing Apple Arcade distribution service and guarantee the indie devs some stability.

RAC7 is a two-person studio whose previous credits include indie titles Dark Echo and Splitter Critters. In 2019, the team released Sneaky Sasquatch as an Apple Arcade exclusive. The adventure game was a breakout hit among the service’s 71 launch titles, according to Apple, and it has received regular updates since launch. Now, the team will continue its partnership with Apple as an internal studio.