

Unfortunately you’re going to have to rewatch every episode of Star Trek you previously watched, but this time use Linux to do it.
“MiStEr OwL, hOw MaNy LiCkS dOeS iT tAkE tO gEt To ThE cEnTeR oF a ToOtSiE PaWp?”
It was in mine, for a while. Like with the salt, the iodine levels in seaweed are generally so high that only a tiny amount is necessary. In some dishes I couldn’t taste it at all, and in others it would add a subtle seafood quality to the dish. It’s often a key ingredient in mock seafoods.
If you’re somebody who is extremely committed to the ‘whole’ in whole foods, it’s the defacto choice. Otherwise it’s just nice to have more options.
Even without iodized salt it’s easy to get iodine on a plant-based diet, it just comes down to adding a small amount of some kind of seaweed each day, dulse flakes being a good choice.
But iodized salt is simpler, cheaper, more available, so that’s usually my default.
What is your thyroid disorder?
Is this a good enough excuse to push iodized salt? Yes it is.
If you’re the kind of person who is only using kosher, himalayan, or any other fancy salts, you should really include an iodized variant in your home as well. You only need a small pinch of it per day. Companies started including iodine in their salt for good reason - people were dying of iodine deficiency. Iodine is not easy to get naturally from food, especially if you live in a northern region.
But because there was a fad for those other fancy salts, we’re seeing a resurgence of iodine deficiencies and hypothyroidism. Do not skip on the stuff, it’s an essential nutrient!
And bonus points for blood pressure health if you opt for potassium-based salt substitutes.
This is why I have a backlog of Lemmy notifications.
It would, if there were no other options for package management. Package formats don’t have to be either/or. My systems typically end up with mixes of native packages, flatpak, appimages, and you could technically consider Steam a package management system as well.
Absolutely my favorite. Just download and go. Super portable.
I should say, I’d rather have both the numpad and arrow key column on the left. I’m right handed. One benefit would is less travel anytime you need to move your hand from your mouse to keyboard and back, as well as those relative distances promoting slightly more even/ergonomic arm positioning.
The other benefit is that I might actually be inclined to use the numpad for games instead of wasd, which would free up the rest of the keyboard for more shortcuts.
Every time I see these kinds of split keyboards, it reminds me of this scene from Cowboy Bebop.
The numpad is still a popular option in roguelikes. It’s also worth noting that sometimes the ortholinear layout of numpad keys is more appropriate than the staggered layout of letter keys.
I’ve been moving toward preferring full keyboards, but I wish it were more normalized for them to put the numpad on the left side.
Maybe? All I know is the other day I used my Debian pc (gnome) to format a usb drive as fat, thinking that’d be the most compatible and hassle free fs for storing and transferring files. Then I got an error that I couldn’t store Champions of Norrath on it because it couldn’t store files over 4 gigs. So for now I just am using ext4.
I wish we could just get one good open, unified filesystem that all OS’s support. It sucks that if I want a usb drive to function on both Android and Linux, I have to format it to FAT. That pos fs can’t even store files over 4 gigs.
I normally prefer copyleft licenses, but this is one case something more permissive seems appropriate.
The problem with your scenario is that problem 1 is problem 1 and 2 for Ladybird, whereas Firefox is already a mature code base.
There are more than two browser engines. But it’s important to emphasize supporting Firefox’s engine because we’re already at threat of there being only one dominant engine.
Absolutely untrue. Firefox is entirely open-source. Forks of it already exist. The only thing that’s needed is for people who are willing and capable, to create a more dedicated stewardship model and the rest of us to get behind the hard fork they release. This is exactly the kind of thing software freedom is meant to allow us to do.
Okay, you do you. But it still doesn’t make sense to try to rally everyone else behind a whole new unfinished browser, when an otherwise very good one just needs new leadership.