Source: the Pentagon

https://www.salon.com/2022/01/11/the-us-drops-an-average-of-46-bombs-a-day-why-should-the-world-see-us-as-a-force-for-peace/

Yes, in i3, sway, and hyprland with hy3.

No, the government is huge, and most parts of it really don't care about your data. They're busy buildings roads, sewers and doing fundamental research. It's really people vs the national security state.

It's disgusting how we allow companies to sell essentially e-waste just so they can enrich shareholders a bit more.

What a bunch of removed clowns

Deceptive social media accounts by Chinese Communist Party (CCP)-affiliated actors have started to pose contentious questions on controversial U.S. domestic issues to better understand the key issues that divide U.S. voters. This could be to gather intelligence and precision on key voting demographics ahead of the U.S. presidential election.

People put questions in posts to elicit replies to increase engagement metrics so the post is shown to more people, not to "gather intelligence and precision on key voting demographics ahead of the U.S. presidential election."

Whole article reads like some AI fantasy

Maybe they shouldn't have bombed the Iranian consulate?

Humans are just electrified meat. Stop anthropomorphizing it.

Well he's right, nobody cared about Iraqis, Afgans, Syrians, Libyans, Vietnamese, Cambodians,... we've slaughtered tens of millions with no problems, so what's different now?

It's dead everywhere else because they can't use Google Play Services.

Anyway, I don't think the goal of US actions is ever to stop or kill anything completely. After all there's money to be made in the "problem" coming back again and again.

I think this is an important point people who mock the US don't get.

After trying NixOS in a VM a couple times, this constant tweaking ended up in the system breaking both times to the point where it was impossible to edit the .nix config file without chroot (and a lot of GRUB entries, a rather bit messy if you ask me).

I don't get it, doesn't NixOS let you go to a previous configuration in the boot menu?

To make a reliable Linux desktop, I see almost no other solution than Atomicity that doesn’t require extensive Linux experience.

You have a very skewed perspective coming from your constantly broken Arch install.

You don't need immutability and containers to have a reliable Linux install. My Ubuntu installs are extremely reliable, both on desktops and servers.

I have to say though that I ran Arch for a few years and it only broke once or twice. This is either astroturfing or PEBCAK.

There's more expiring guns to be given away yet, and more Ukrainian property to be bought at the firesale*

• https://privatization.gov.ua/en/

You should be able to achieve that by creating an appropriate policies.json file.