First: There are plenty of reasons to be concerned, but none to be scared; at least not yet.
Second: Getting your legal transition through as soon as possible is certainly a good idea considering the admittedly worrying circumstances.
Third: The now strongest party (in the EU elections in Austria) is not conservative but extremist right. In the EU parliament, there are three groups of right-wing parties: EPP (right-conservative), reform (far-right), ID (identiterians, extremist-right). The FPÖ ("freedom party") is part of the extremist group.
All in all, don't be scared; live's too valuable for that. You can do this. And the legal transition is significantly easier in Austria that e.g. in Germany or Italy. So yes, consider doing it here as soon as possible.
"an Android"?
As in a ROM or a device? 🤔
FYI I'm now using eSun GITD but the non-rainbow variant; just the regular green one.
Orange, and especially blue, have basically no glow to them whatsoever, so don't use those.
This is the one I'm now using: https://esun3dstore.com/products/esun-luminous-pla-1-75mm-3d-filament-1kg?variant=42987305926871
It's pretty good, an performs a lot better than any of the rainbow ones, and better than the green one from ERYONE
I like the intention, but I'm worried about the advice near the end
Learn to see things that aren't "leftist" as radical.
I.e. a whole bunch of settle for less
I want leftist spaces, groups, what have you without tankies, not community centers who dislike the current government.
Am I missing something? I'm new to this 🥺
There are GPU-locked apps?
Wtf
Your explanation works very well, but completely falls apart in the last paragraph.
Solar power production clearly is (at least in part) a post-scarsity scenario, given we literally have too much power on the grid.
Furthermore, calling the power market anything like "free" is just plain wrong. A liberal approach to market regulation here would have led to disaster a long time ago, for the reasons you described at the beginning of your comment.
The market "works" because of, not inspite of regulation.
And negative prices are a good thing for consumers, not market failure.
Man kann echt nur hoffen, dass dieses ganze neolib Zeug bald verschwindet.
Ich frage mich, was die Ampel machen würde, wenn es Die Linke statt der FDP wäre 😳
AT does have some advantages, but I strongly prefer the whole philosophy behind AP.
And yes, bsky doesn't really inspire me with confidence.
It isn't a capitalism problem it is a human problem
Capitalism is the human problem.
Let's get rid of it.
Hey there 👋
I'm looking for filament recommendations (preferably PLA) which glows in the dark, specifically, the ones which glow the brightest/the longest.
I.e. the GITD filament with the most particles (I think)?
Any recommendations?
So I've recently taken an interest in these three distros:
All of these offer something very interesting: Access to (basically) all Linux-capable software, no matter from what repo.
Both NixOS and blendOS are based on config files, from which your system is basically derived from, and Vanilla OS uses a package manager apx to install from any given repo, regardless of distribution.
While I've looked into Fedora Silverblue, that distro is limited to only install Flatpaks (edit: no, not really), which is fine for "apps", but seems to be more of a problem with managing system- and CLI tools.
I haven't distro hopped yet, as I'm still on Manjaro GNOME on my devices.
---
What are your thoughts on the three distros mentioned above? Which ones are the most interesting, and for what reasons?
Personally, I'm mostly interested in NixOS & blendOS, as I believe they may have more advantages compared to Arch;
What do you think?