I don't really mind nor care when someone is wrong about something as long as they're not bothering/affecting other people.

For example:

Someone believes that flat earth is real. Fine, whatever, you're not really going to cause any harm with this.

On the other hand, during the pandemic, when people refused to wear masks/take vaccines. Then it becomes a problem because they're affecting other people (potentially putting them at risk)

No, or at least not initially.

When I brought up the "Right to disconnect", I also asked about overtime. They said it won't be compensated, but they'll think about it in the future.

Regardless, unless its really well compensated, I don't plan on doing it. I'm not really pressed for money, so I value free time over money.

I use OpenBoard, its based on GBoard I believe but without the Google dependencies and is open-source. Works pretty well, no complaints

Ask Lemmy:

Just stay away from Chinese made Android Boxes. Linus did a good video covering those here

Ever since I discovered LogSeq and Obsidian, I stopped checking out other note-taking software

You can use Lutris. But if you don't want to go that way, you can simply use proton directly.

I have a script that I use on my linux machine that automatically detects an "exe" file in the same directory and runs it via proton. With that I've been able to play non-steam games easily enough.

There are plenty of tutorials online on how to run proton via CLI, here's one

EDIT: As @nottheengineer@feddit.de said, you can also add exe files to Steam and have it run that way. Its probably the easier way compared to running it via terminal

It's always easier to blame something external for all the problems (both in politics and for the individual).

"Look at all the bad stuff that X is doing to us! If we remove X, everything will be so much better!"

Same story with EU, you can look at Brexit case, seems like the majority didn't really understand all the benefits that EU brought, and instead focused on the negatives (which people tend to do). It's a shame really, all it takes is to look across the Atlantic to see what EU brought us:

• Consumer rights (Right to repair, USB-C standard on phones)
• Privacy and digital rights (GDPR)
• Employment rights (Right to disconnect, employee benefits, etc)
• Cross border trade within EU
• Food safety standards (much stricter than US)
• Environmental regulations

The list keeps going

The youngest one:

Oh damn, that's a lot of information. Had no idea

And when you do let the cat in out of pity, she'll start to cause chaos and you're helpless to do anything about it, for you have confined yourself to the toilet seat until the deed is done.