??

In my entire lifetime, only republicans have started wars, and only democrats have ended them. I’m almost 40.

In fact, Kamala said that Iran is the greatest threat in the world.

And Donald Trump started a war with them.

Generally, much worse under republicans. Republicans like to start wars.

Choose one:

• a kick in the balls and a taco.
• a kick in the balls, acid to the face, and shot in each leg.

Both sidesists:

See! See! They’re exactly the same! They’re both gonna kick us in the balls!

If you want a different email service, may I suggest https://port87.com/

The parts of the ocean shallow enough for them to get sunlight and rocky enough for them to hold on often are:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macroalgae

(Not technically plants, but basically sea plants.)

Yeah. It happens on occasion. Nothing to worry about.

It’s cause of the way an immutable system works. In an immutable system, the entire system is an image. Two are stored on disk. One is active, and the other is usually the previous image. When you update, it overwrites the old image. The current image stays untouched. It’s only once the new image is completely written to disk that it’s marked as the current image.

Package managers are working on the currently running system. They write over the only set of system files, and they can only do that one file at a time, so you can rely on the file system’s journal to make sure each file is correctly written, but there’s nothing preventing the system from being only half updated. If a package relies on a package that hasn’t been installed yet, and the update fails before it gets installed, that package is broken.

In a system like Ubuntu or Fedora, that’s mostly ok, because packages are always built for the kernel and library versions available throughout the lifecycle of the release. So a half updated system is probably fine and will continue the update when rebooted. But for rolling releases like Arch, or for a release upgrade like Ubuntu 25.10 to Ubuntu 26.04, a failed update might mean a broken system.

Run an update on a traditional system, and pull the power plug out when it’s half way through. If it recovers when you reboot it, you got pretty lucky.

Now do the same with an immutable system like Bazzite. It will be running the pre-update image when you reboot it. No harm done. It’s essentially impossible for an update (or even a failed update) to brick the system. You can always roll back to the last working image.

Bazzite is awesome. Not surprised it’s so successful. Congrats to the team. :)

Mitch is very very dead. They’re just waiting until it’s politically convenient to announce it.

There was a movie about this.

Did he eat mars and spit up another Neptune?

They were the first life forms to alter their atmosphere extensively enough to wipe themselves out. There will be a second soon.

We bringing the piss filter back?

Sand art.

Valid. You need to know if it’s a sometimes bug or an always bug.

I don’t know about you guys, but I just open my throat straight down to my stomach and pour the food in.

It’s super easy to host your own. You could probably spin up a server on a VPS for like $5 a month.

Codeberg has been doing awesome things, and they maintain an open source self-hostable forge called Forgejo.

I’m in the process of moving all of my repos over from GitHub to https://forge.sciactive.com/, my own Forgejo instance.