https://www.coinbureau.com/ (https://www.youtube.com/@CoinBureau) is the least biased news I've found. However, I can't vouch for any particular recommendations they make or that they focus on things that are appropriate for you.
LemoineFairclough
joined 1 year ago
Why would you need an app when an account settings page and a web interface for posts exist? What need is that combination not meeting for you?
I've heard that tanning is not protective against skin cancer
https://www.cancer.net/blog/2023-03/can-getting-%E2%80%9Cbase-tan%E2%80%9D-protect-you-sunburn-and-skin-cancer https://www.cdc.gov/cancer/skin/basic_info/prevention.htm
Maybe the strategy is to get Google to not fight very hard in this lawsuit due to their relative lack of profit from this situation, giving Epic a higher probability of establishing precedent, which they could use in future suits.
See multiwinner voting / proportional representation, it's not known to me to be an undemocratic process
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow%27s_impossibility_theorem https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibbard%27s_theorem https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PukSDm0RD2E https://fairvote.org/our-reforms/fair-representation-act/
Where do you see someone saying "their option is the only option"?
What does your primary system run on, and why?
Wiktionary and thefreedictionary.com express that this phrase refers to the subjective belief of a person telling a joke (and I believe that extends to someone laughing at one) rather than that every joke expresses some objective truth.
However, this brings up the idea that subjective biases can prevent someone from actually understanding reality, so independently declaring that something is "100% false" is still dubious.
Do link-aggregation platforms like Lemmy have a documented method for marking things as true or false, other than by trying to change the relative number of upvotes? Community standards regarding what content should be most prominently displayed are documented for Wiktionary and Wikipedia.
Regardless, I don't want to discuss the implications of an aphorism on racism, as any disagreement in that discussion may be interpreted as being against the rules of our instances.
The thing is that Unix will solve every problem, the only question is when. Year of the Linux desktop 2070?
I'm legitimately unsure if it's appropriate to be running mission-critical systems on the Microsoft Windows platform nowadays, but transitioning will obviously take some time.
I'm trying to infect you and everyone you know with the Unix virus. Your perception of me beyond that is of much less importance (though it would be better if you made the process of empowering political leaders less bad or gave me money or something like that).
What problems do you have most often? Can you come up with a description of a class of problems you have that would account for most of the time you spend troubleshooting?
Who provided the documentation you used to install a Linux operating system you had trouble with? I don't recall having serious issues after installing openSUSE or Fedora Linux or even NixOS, and I certainly don't recall having any issues of above-average importance that weren't a direct result of my intentional actions (e.g. trying to permanently change what DNS servers would be used).
This seems to be the person in the picture: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Harris