That's the point, it kinda doesn't matter. If someone is trying to suspend the Constitution, an amendment saying not to isn't going to stop them.
CalicoJack
joined 2 years ago
If it's anything like how the US deals with these things: tobacco is heavily taxed, vaping is taxed far less. They don't give a shit who uses nicotine, just that they do so in a profitable way.
It does, but it's done me wrong a few times so I never recommend it. For all I know it's fine these days, but old grudges are hard do shake.
They're annoying to sharpen, and a straight edge is plenty for most tasks. I do have some semi-serrated blades that I love, but I carry straight edges 90% of the time.
You could do it on the NAS. Qbittorrent is probably the highest-recommended client right now, and it has a web UI that can be accessed from any other device on your network.
That said, I run one of the tiny Thinkcentres as a dedicated torrent and *arrs box. I think I paid $30 for that one, and it has more than enough power for the task.
They do both of those. The Chive is just under 2" blade, and the Scallion is like 2.25". Both are great if you need something tiny, but feel kinda expensive for their size.
Given the recent issues with ads, I wouldn't recommend anything Android/GoogleTV based. A USFF PC will give you better performance for less money, especially if you buy used. You can find 1L X86 boxes for $30-60 on eBay that are perfect for the job.
Australia actually did that a couple years ago, but only for vaping-related nicotine. Cigs were unaffected.
Muscle dysmorphia is just a more specific term. Disordered perception of muscle mass, as opposed to more general body size/shape.
Jellyseerr doesn't do music, but Ombi does. I run them both, with Ombi set for music only.
For laptops, I've been using EndeavourOS lately. All of the Arch goodness, but with an easy installer that handles the DE too. It's as close to "just works" as you can get while still having pacman + AUR at the end.
I still love raw Arch, but I leave that for server installs.
Very true. But those advertisers and data brokers (and governments) have convinced most people that the convenience is worth it, and that only criminals desire that level of privacy.