![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/e8842a5a-3702-4103-8102-b71875cd9eda.png)
Don’t blame us. Blame yourself or God.
Don’t blame us. Blame yourself or God.
There’s several levels you can use to trade off additional space for requiring more processing power. That being said, I hate xz and it still feels slow AF every time I use it.
Tunic has a manual.
Or get a keyboard where the thumbs aren’t entirely wasted solely on the space key.
So you wanted ads in your terminal instead?
That sounds like packages but worse.
Do you not use the “ampersand” when “dining at the Y”? Prude. It’s perfectly safe with the proper preparation. Don’t believe the rumors, they’ve got all the signs of a moral panic.
As a sysadmin that dealt with IBM “helping” CentOS into an early grave, I refuse to give canonical or any for-profit corporation the benefit of the doubt here. After seeing how many products start out free and move towards paid or ad supported models once they think they can get away with it, I doubt this is done out of goodwill, either.
Do do do dododo do dododo do do do dodododododo dodododo do do do do do
Sounds like it works then.
Humans wear mammal leather, so yeah it’s weird.
If only there was a way to bundle it all together, like in some sort of pack…
It seems suboptimal to put sex and gore on the same axis. The different levels also seem fairly arbitrary, e.g. you put foot fetish at a lower level than BDSM (a catchall descriptor covering tons of different acts including bondage, which you have an example of in a lower level). It’s also very, very difficult to quantify normal/niche/extreme. Remember when England tried to classify face sitting as extreme back in 2014? https://www.cnn.com/2014/12/12/world/europe/uk-porn-protest/index.html Some common fantasies could also be considered extreme ones, like this one small study shows https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19085605/ But basically the vagueness foists the decision of what fits into these categories onto mods and I think that’s a bad idea. Tags might be an ok way to filter things out but by the time you know a tag you don’t want to see, you’ve seen it.
Haven’t read any of those for a while, but I guess they wouldn’t be worse in vim.