Cornflake_Dog

joined 1 month ago
[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 2 points 1 week ago

Yes, but it's specially in the new update for Librewolf

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

It's in version 130.0-3, brand new

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 3 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

New 130.0-3 update, it's brand new. Make sure you update to the latest version (or don't)

Definitely some Firefox crap, I doubt the Librewolf devs would want this in there

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 1 points 1 week ago (4 children)

Finally bit the bullet and got a Thinkpad and I'm leaning towards putting Fedora on it. I've never used Linux before but I've done some research and I like the idea of something that updates more often than Debian but isn't as DIY as Arch. Do y'all think Fedora would make a good starting point? I hear it's stable enough and offers enough non-free applications through the RPM file management system.

Also, are there any drawbacks in using the immutable Silverblue version? I'm considering it just so I don't do anything dumb by accident.

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 5 points 2 weeks ago

For my parents, it meant putting up with me installing viruses as I tried to figure out how to play Minecraft free.

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 2 points 2 weeks ago
[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 5 points 2 weeks ago

This. Physical media is awesome to own, and ripping extremely high-quality copies is actually pretty easy, just time-consuming.

I recommend EAC (Exact Audio Copy). It's free and there are some awesome guides online for setting it to get the best quality for your rips.

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 6 points 2 weeks ago (2 children)

That's awesome! Now how can I add it to Libreoffice?

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 4 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

"Buy once cry once" seems to apply very well to wire cutters. (Link is to a YouTube video about how terrible most wire cutters actually are)

[–] Cornflake_Dog@lemmy.wtf 3 points 2 weeks ago

At least in the United States, most schools are not a place of privacy as the schools have a certain right to authority over their pupils. Consider Tinker v. Des Moines and what it meant for freedom of speech in schools. That case won students the right to freedom of expression. It's important, but in certain cases it becomes limited by Morse v. Frederick, a case that ultimately meant that such expression must not disrupt the learning environment. All of this is to say that students have certain freedoms until expressing those freedoms is disruptive to the learning experience, and I don't think there's any solid argument that would not consider vaping disruptive to the learning environment. Considering this as an invasion of privacy is a moot point when you consider that students don't really have the same rights as adults, especially in public school situations.

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