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Cake day: June 27th, 2023

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  • that sounds exactly like what gentle racists say nowadays :

    London is no longer the city I was infatuated with in the late '90s and early 2000s. Chiefly because it’s no longer full of native Brits. In 2000, more than sixty percent of the city were native Brits. By 2024, that had dropped to about a third. A statistic as evident as day when you walk the streets of London now.

    Copenhagen, by comparison, was about eighty-five percent native Danes in 2000, and is still three-quarters today. Enough of a foreign presence to feel cosmopolitan, but still distinctly Danish in all of its ways. Equally statistically evident on streets and bike lanes.

    But I think, what would Copenhagen feel like, if only a third of it was Danish, like London? It would feel completely foreign, of course. Alien, even. So I get the frustration that many Brits have with the way mass immigration has changed the culture and makeup of not just London, but their whole country.

    i’ve heard these before. An hour later, after a beer or two, it turns into blatant racism.

    read the rest of his archived post linked in the article, if you want to hear the rest of the stereotypical racist rant. Next he will be writing about the “great replacement”. Fuck dhh and fuck his omarchy too.






  • i’m not on CachyOS, but whenever i asked how somebody got a game to work on linux, the response was Cachy.

    I’m on Artix and Debian. Like you wrote, it’s impossible to get some games to run on Debian based distributions (i don’t care enough about games, so i won’t be changing my OS

    Ubuntu is Debian based. Won’t be any better than LMDE.
    Endeavour won’t give you anything basic Arch can’t.

    Cachy is modified for gaming, iiuc. If i had to reinstall on our desktop today, i would go with Cachy.



  • rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•blood rule
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    4 days ago

    i did see it. It’s a very interesting movie (but i didn’t know who i-don’t-remember-his-name was until i finished watching and started reading about it.
    I had no expectations and prejudices.
    It was refreshing to watch a movie in which the producer didn’t care about satisfying spectators’ expectations. I thought that he stayed “faithful” to an idea and carried it to its fruition without compromise.

    It’s an extremely claustrophobic movie!




  • rnercle@sh.itjust.worksto196@lemmy.blahaj.zone•Rule Peace Prize
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    10 days ago

    add Aung San Suu Kyi to that list

    The 2016 military crackdown on the Rohingya people was condemned by the UN (which cited possible “crimes against humanity”), Amnesty International, the U.S. Department of State, and the governments of Bangladesh and Malaysia. The Burmese leader and State Counsellor (de facto head of government) and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Aung San Suu Kyi was criticised for her inaction and silence over the issue and did little to prevent military abuses. Myanmar also drew criticism for prosecuting journalists under her leadership.
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohingya_genocide