Honestly, Linux has progressed immensely the past decade and I only read documentation when setting up servers these days. I’m mostly an Arch derivative desktop user but I still love Debian on the server side.

The Debian specific stuff are usually in the service description (email, web, ssh servers), and they are quite nice.

I’ve had some good experience in the past. All the Debian specific information was properly documented in the packages README files.

Greggs is my biggest cultural shock ever. I couldn’t find anything remotely edible there but locals keep praising it.

I really wish I could recommend Libreoffice but I have mixed experiences with it. Spreadsheet is really good, I can only praise it. Writer is fine for basic documents but I gave up updating my CV with it - too frustrating. Impress is so far from PowerPoint that I recommend finding an alternative.

Financing parties is complicated by design as the French system tries to avoid interference from companies or wealthy individuals. RN was struggling because they are greedy incompetent pigs. So they decided collectively to use the money dedicated by the European parliament to recruit parliamentary assistants to finance the party’s activities. And they got caught.

This won’t affect their chances as racist voters will still vote for racist candidates, whatever the candidate. We will just have a new racist guy (Jordan Bardella) instead of Le Pen.

They were not with double nationality but Algerians living in France as far as I know. You cannot deport a french citizen from France regardless of any additional nationality.

I still haven’t been able to read Algeria’s arguments behind their refusals to accept their condemned citizens back. Anyone’s got it?

I felt completely lost. What is Terraform?

Terraform is a tool that codifies cloud APIs into declarative configuration files to automate infrastructure provisioning and management

Not exactly sure what that means, but that may help someone!

And here I am, running projects for the past 20 years mostly using agile, and still very much unconvinced about its supposed superiority over waterfall.

For email hosting only. But yes, they are not as trustworthy as they once were

It looks as if it’s hard to maintain a browser by design by making overly complicated HTML/CSS/Javascript/etc standards.

It makes me want to spend more time using the Gemini protocol.

Strangely enough, that’s what I thought for a long time but not this time. Removing the lines I saw makes absolutely no sense unless you’re selling users data, which I strongly oppose to.

I’ve started to use librewolf, unsure if this is a good idea.

In my experience with this format, only the good ones are leaving and you’re stuck with the rest.

It’s been a bumpy road. I have strong memories of Gnome devs explaining to users how wrong they were to dislike Nautilus’s awful spatial mode. And when that guy refused to implement a switch off option because users were wrong to ask for it.

Now really, it’s quite functional once you’ve tweaked with gnome-tools and added vital extensions. You also have to remember useless stuff such as “Video” means “Totem”. I’ll just never understand why they don’t really care about sane defaults.

How is it? Well it feels like an environment where developers actually care about users. I love it.

Misskey seems really popular looking at numbers. I’m confused because nobody talks about it. Is it because of some niche super active audience?

Same question: super weird to leave them out…

That sounds like a misusage of a very common word in French: anodin

There’s only 34 million uBlock Origin users on Chrome? So, billions are using Chrome without any ad-blockers? That’s crazy and unsafe