Can we just have flatpak apps added to the system path by default? Like have a directory /usr/local/flatpak/bin
and have links to all the executable show up there. Then users can choose to add that to their path if they wish.
Can we just have flatpak apps added to the system path by default? Like have a directory /usr/local/flatpak/bin
and have links to all the executable show up there. Then users can choose to add that to their path if they wish.
“We don’t” is the short answer. It’s unfortunate, but true.
DST vsm Standard time literally doesn’t matter. It’s the switching between the two that kills people.
You don’t have to, but you should. Lenin and Mao practically worshiped Marx and they both attempted to implement his system faithfully to the spec he advocated for. And I know that viewpoint is somewhat controversial in non-Leninist/Maoist circles but I think it’s true.
What’s more I think the historical records of economic collectivism outside of Socialism and political Authoritarianism outside of Socialism are numerous and expensive enough to justify an opposition to Communism as a system.
I think the main realization that made me nominally support Capitalism is it’s performance in a “degraded” state. You can have the absolute worst scenarios (think Pinoche Chile) and Capitalism provides constant incentive to improve things and doesn’t seize up in the meantime. It continues to function even in the face of severe inefficiencies.
How else did you get music?
flex X on the fools
does verbose logs only.
- trying to install any software that isn’t already packaged explicitly for Ubuntu is a nightmare because there is no equivalent of the AUR for people to push build steps to and you’re quite often left guessing what dependencies you need to install to get something to compile
In fairness it does have the PPA system which predates the AUR and does provide a good job of providing third party amd semi-third party software.
But you’re right that Ubuntu has sold out on building snaps for software instead of ppas.
John Cena?
If you did shit that would land you in prison, then this needs to be the place where you’re at.
Throughout history, it’s been more likely that someone who was elected from a jail cell was placed there by tyranny than the alternative. I don’t think it’s ever happened that a true criminal in jail won a race in jail; they’re essentially always political prisoners.
That’s not really been tested.
Honestly I get why this is, but I disagree slightly. A President should be able to pardon themselves from crimes committed before they were elected to that term. Otherwise you could run into a problem where a corrupt government/administration could jail it’s competitor on bogus charges and then even if elected from a jail cell, that person couldn’t serve.
If they did that to the President and Vice President then the speaker of the house would be made President and that’s a position that can be manipulated with jerrymandering.
Ya Iran is literally calling themselves the Axis. They need a better marketing team.
You don’t actually believe this, do you?
We just did it in Venezuela. And politicians in the US have been looking for a reason to normalize relations with Cuba since the fall of the USSR.
Elections are hardly some crazy thing to ask for.
Do you think “free, multiparty elections” would be held without overwhelming US interference?
Probably. Without the support of the USSR, we don’t have as much of an existential threat posed by Cuba. Especially since the support for the embargo in the US has fallen below 50% in recent years. Neither party will end it while the Castro Dictatorship is in power because of the political pull survivors concentrated in Florida have. So whomever does it needs a “see it worked” in order to do so.
Just as a reminder: before the revolution,
Bautista predats the Cold War. We supported a lot of dictatorships in the Cold War that we wouldn’t end up supporting long term. Gaddafi and Saddam are excellent examples of dictatorships we supported and then opposed post Cold War.
Hold free, multiparty elections and we’ll lift our sanctions, just like we did in Venezuela.
For the most part they have shown and told this war. More than they have historically. And in the case of Al Shifa, that being a dual use hospital has been well known and documented for years in the press.
So your definition of “war crime” is unique and different from the Geneva Conventions definition of war crimes.
So when you say :
However the answer isn’t to respond with more war crimes.
What yiu need to realize is that people arent responding to war crimes with more war crimes. Theyre responding with force which is much less violent than what the Geneva Conventions would allow them to respond with.
deleted by creator
Hitting a colocated facility isn’t a war crime.
UnitedHeathcareade me reconsidery absolutionist stance against terrorism.
Well now I feel silly. Brb changing my default path.