here in austria they’re publicly available on the internet. ris.bka.gv.at i think is the website (RIS stands for “rechts-informations-system” - law information system)

a lot of the laws are actually written in a language that is somewhat easy to understand (you still have to read it carefully and a couple of times but it is comprehensible - you just gotta take the time to actually try to understand what it says)

not if it’s a library

descriptive linguistics >> prescriptive linguistics

classic case of the four-leaved-clover story

edit:

i actually don’t have a problem with HTML, i just think that instead of every app shipping their own copy of electron, the operating system should provide basic browser functionality.

OP is the femboy in the picture

as a debian user, i can confirm :)

You can’t say bad things about the government in China.

This might sound like an absurd restriction of free speech, but consider that it’s also considered highly illegal in germany to ask for the abolishment of democracy. Many far-right groups do this, and the Verfassungsschutz (basically a kind of special police force) keeps a close eye on them because of that, calls them “verfassungsgefährdend” (going against the constitution). Monarchies like england had similar laws around 1900, where you could say everything except talk badly about the monarchy in power. That was known as the “english liberalism” because in many other countries, you could say even less. China does the same today, just that instead of the german constitution or the english monarchy it’s the Communist Party.

you’ve clearly never had a hot cousin

This is why your testes are “immune-privileged”, meaning your white blood cells are not allowed in there.

crazy. yeah it makes sense on second thought, i guess, like there’s some fuckery with the immune system of the mother not entering a child in the womb or sth. yeah it makes sense that that applies for sperm too. then, i wonder, what keeps infections at bay?

yeah i’m guilty of it myself, i just posted politics article this morning, unfortunately. i guess i shouldn’t have done it.

Also as a side note, i would recommend new Linux users to not learn the command line. Do not touch the command line if you’re not sure what you’re doing. Like with a knife, it’s a powerful tool but you can also do a lot of harm with it if you don’t know exactly what you are doing.

Everything that most people need (web browsing, writing emails, watching movies, making presentations) can be done with graphical programs only. You shouldn’t ever need to touch the command line.

proud Debian user here :)

idk it just seems complicated, with all the keybindings and i think it even has scripting inside the text editor … i never bothered to learn it.

the problem with custom keybindings i have is i work on a lot of different machines (i used 3 different desktop computers yesterday) and keybindings presumably only work on my machine.

saw someone unironically use vim the other day. i thought people actually using vim was a joke.

please please no, i don’t want a huge wave of normies infiltrating our space.

As an initial stopgap on the way to a socialist economic model, its got merit

the way i think of it is that ubi is a bandaid solution. it’s not perfect but you still need to apply it, otherwise you bleed out and die before you have a chance of reaching a proper hospital.

Anarchist

anarchism only works with the right kind of people, i’d say. which not everyone is.

By the way, what is this phenomenon on Lemmy? Let’s say people are reluctant to read and comment on old posts published just a couple of days or a week ago, but with new ones, it’s a completely different story. What kind of psychology is this? Or it seemed to me?

In the default lemmy feed (in browser view at least), posts only show if they’re younger than 3 days (72 hours). So older posts typically get ignored, so nobody wants to comment there because nobody will read these comments anyways.