That's because he was looking at porn and jerking off.
Lemmy is the same thing, but with scrolling, and comments.
I've read about capitalist governments doing the same thing. All groups can make mistakes. Unions have done stupid things, too. This doesn't mean that we should never seek collective power in a battle against other forms of colllecive power.
That's why we need guilds.
What joke?
On my end, it looks like you tried to layout your comment with Latex and failed. :D

My main concern with his video was a lack of a real explanation. He never once used the word induction, for instance.
The AlphaPhoenix video I linked proves Veritasium "true". It wasn't even a rebuttal, really. It's just that he had a problem with what Veritasium was saying about current and what it means to light up a light bulb.
Just because no one made another video after Veritasium made a follow-up one, just means everyone was tired of the subject. I have not watched Veritasium's follow-up video because his first one offended me so much I blocked his channel. It's not the content that was wrong, necessarily, it was the way he presented it. It was all hand waving without trying to get people to truly understand the thought experiment. It pissed me off.
(I just edited my original comment to change rebuttal to response. Also, I removed all the other links because I haven't watched them yet, so I can't say anything about them.)
AlphaPheonix has a few amazing electricity videos including this one where he actually does the experiment.
Veritasium's video was so bad, like 15 channels made response videos within a week. Just search for, "is veritasium wrong about electricity". It's not that he was completely wrong, he was just doing lots of hand waving and making electricity sound like voodoo.
Heat is kinetic energy and the water is part of your food, so the microwave does heat your food.
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed has a GUI for almost everything. It has a nice GUI for basic system config, and uses YaST2 for deeper settings, and it uses Discover for Flatpaks as well as system library updates.
Although, I have seen a couple people say Discover shouldn't be used for doing system updates because it can fail, and to only use it for Flatpak updates and installs. I dunno. But it's not like typing sudo zypper dup to do a distro upgrade is hard, so I just do that out of an abundance of caution.
OpenSUSE has some other cool features too, like having Snapper installed by default for system snapshots. It's pretty easy to roll back if an upgrade goes sideways. There's a boot entry that lets you open a previous snapshot as read-only and then you can make that snapshot permanent by creating a new top-level snapshot from it. So then you can at least use your computer while you try to figure out why the upgrade you did failed.
You'll probably want to use KDE as your desktop environment. It'll be somewhat familiar if you're use to Windows, and it has a lot of features that make it comfortable to use.
There are lots of good YouTube videos on why OpenSUSE is pretty cool. Check some out.
Reformatted
- 1 minute: The Lion and the Mouse by Aesop
- 2 minutes: An Imperial Message by Franz Kafka
- 3 minutes: What the Moon Brings by H. P. Lovecraft
- 4 minutes: How The Camel Got His Hump by Rudyard Kipling
- 5 minutes: The Eyes Have It by Phillip K. Dick
- 6 minutes: The Pedestrian by Ray Bradbury
- 7 minutes: Three Questions by Leo Tolstoy
- 8 minutes: The Toys of Peace by Saki
- 9 minutes: The Widower Turmore by Ambrose Bierce
- 10 minutes: If I Were a Man by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
- 11 minutes: My Uncle Jules by Guy de Maupassant
- 12 minutes: The Girls in Their Summer Dresses by Irwin Shaw
- 13 minutes: The Wedding Knell by Nathaniel Hawthorne
- 14 minutes: Lamb to the Slaughter by Roald Dahl
- 15 minutes: The Nightingale by Hans Christian Andersen
- 16 minutes: The Long Voyage by Charles Dickens
- 17 minutes: The Ransom of Red Chief by O. Henry
- 18 minutes: The Tragedy at Marsdon Manor by Agatha Christie
- 19 minutes: To Kill a Man by Jack London
- 20 minutes: Aepyornis Island by H. G. Wells
Quibblekrust
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They can be two things!