Huh, are you sure or am I just stupid?

[user@device Documents]$ mkdir test
[user@device Documents]$ cd test
[user@device test]$ ls ./*
ls: cannot access './*': No such file or directory

Same behavior with * instead of ./*.

I'm fortunate enough to live in a region with an extremely stable powergrid.

But it makes a loud clack when switching to battery power which I witnessed once over the last three years. Presumably just some power fluctuations that exceeded a certain threshold (since power worked fine afterwards and it immediately went back to being powered by mains) but that could already be enough to shut down my server.

Either way, I like to believe it has saved my data once and the purchase was worth it.

Can't spell fandom without femdom (if you are dyslexic)

!!! + ! ! !

This flag is fortunately not needed as /* ensures root recipes are preserved. It's just that anything below isn't.

The party is always right.

That's about it.

Every protest that goes against the party is therefore wrong.

In WW2 at least a subset (like 1%) of dropped bombs (not shells) had a random timer and only exploded once that ran out. This was to ensure detonations occured even hours after a bombing raid.

Those timers were based on acids dissolving something inhibiting the detonator. As such they were quite unreliable, especially if they buried themselves into the ground at certain angles.

Not even Google sells any of your data. They collect data and sell advertising spots but not the data itself.

Selling data only works as a business model if you cannot sell ad spots. That is why news websites have cookie banners with 1000 partners but Google, Facebook, Apple, et al. do not.

They're just your average social-democratic party that started off as socialist but later abandoned it. So socialist in name only is quite the fitting description.

They're about as radical as the Australian Labor party.

Oh yeah, that's fair then and totally me misunderstanding.

I don't even have a car so the social ramifications of changing oil yourself are a little lost on me. All I know about car maintenance is what little I remember from driver's ed - like how you're not allowed to wash it outside of facilities with certain waste water filtering infrastructure and how to check your oil level.

I'm 99% sure you're allowed to change your oil at home, even in Germany.

There are restrictions about washing your car though.

The middle is me when I buy a cucumber at the store