A lot of changelogs are automated, at least where I work. Kinda funny they have a bug there.
A lot of changelogs are automated, at least where I work. Kinda funny they have a bug there.
Cubans are exceptionally poor.
Russians are not having a good old time. Things are very bad in Russia since the invasion.
Russia is like 7x the size of Ukraine and has been losing for over a year.
Thats great progress
Ah yeah, i know what you mean. That can be overwhelming. There are a loooooot of choices, and the differences might be things I’ve never even heard of before.
I think a lot of these articles are written with the expectation that you will try several different versions after you learn to flash/boot. I think i ended up with 4 different forks i could boot from.
When I started, i went with Ubuntu first just because it seemed pretty stable and had support from a large company, but once I leanred how to boot Ubuntu it was easy to do the same steps for the other versions to try them out.
I run Plex on a Raspberry Pi 3, it can support two simultaneous 1080p Streams on my local Wifi. Cant support 2k or 4k videos at all. And cant support video outside of the local network.
“use your favorite Unix then install Plex” or “Here are 56 perfect versions of Unix to install for your Plex server”
What part of this do you think is hard?
Each step can be scary at first but its not hard if you break it into pieces.
Booting Ubuntu or some linux OS is a fun first step if you actually have a spare computer handy
There are certainly a lot of structural reasons people keep mortgages rather than paying them off.
We can literally build as much housing as we want. If a corporation want to invest in housing, it is a good thing. Build baby build.
And what is that limit?
Cities should def be funding more public housing.
Then… What is the limit to how much housing we can put on 1 acre?
If private equity wants to invest in housing, that’s great.
There is no fundamental limit on how much housing we can build.
You only have to look into this very thread to see even people screwed over by the housing market also don’t want there to be more housing.
It’s clear preventing housing from being built has become entrenched in Americans on the left and the right.
Again, there isn’t some magical limit to the amount of housing we can build. If a big bank wants to keep lots of Units empty and drive up the price… a high price is a market signal to produce more housing.
@Dieinahole@kbin.social is just being nice enough to let us know @guyrocket@kbin.social is part of the shadowy elite cabal
One thing I’ve noticed is that people I know have 2 problems.
they might not know what things should cost. If the prices rises, I notices it right away. I shop at the same grocer and know the standard price of everything I buy. I notice a price increase when I pull it off the shelf. Most my friends don’t notice a price increase until they check out.
My friends that do notice a price increase never substitute or change their meals. They will still buy the same meals. Even if the stuff they need go on sale every other week. I’ve found that usually most my stuff I can still buy on sale at least 1 or 2 times per month.
These two problems mean that our generation doesn’t really put much pressure on stores to keep prices low.
Rent: Housing costs in America are entire caused by a supply shortage due to limitations on supply. We can literally build as much housing as we want and set the market rate at anything, but since the 60s America hasn’t built much and the little we have built has been expensive single family homes. This is a choice voters have made for 60 years, but voters can also make other choices.
The vast majority of Americans own houses
If there’s evidence, then let a jury decide. Having this take so long isn’t justice to anyone