

MX Linux is a midweight, desktop-oriented Linux distribution based on Debian Stable 13 “trixie” that emphasizes stability, performance, and ease of use.
Why not Debian directly instead of MX?


MX Linux is a midweight, desktop-oriented Linux distribution based on Debian Stable 13 “trixie” that emphasizes stability, performance, and ease of use.
Why not Debian directly instead of MX?
Here’s what Voronoi’s moderation team does not do:
Approve content from an editorial perspective
Fact check the entire graphic and accompanying text
Judge the “trustworthiness” of sources
🤷
https://buymeacoffee.com/foragedfibres
interesting things and posts indeed
thanks
@cypherpunks@lemmy.ml
please cite from the article and don’t post just a link.
Germain’s parents did not at all approve of her sudden fascination with mathematics, which was then thought inappropriate for a woman. When night came, they would deny her warm clothes and a fire for her bedroom to try to keep her from studying, but after they left, she would take out candles, wrap herself in quilts and do mathematics.
In 1794, when Germain was 18, the École Polytechnique opened. As a woman, Germain was barred from attending, but the new system of education made the “lecture notes available to all who asked”.
Despite Germain’s intellectual achievements, her death certificate lists her as a “rentière – annuitant” (property holder), not a “mathématicienne”.
Photograph of Sophie Germain’s death mask, showing intentional deformation of the skull practiced in early modern France.
🤔
Its major predator was said to be the Sasquatch, a mythical creature said to inhabit the same region, as well as bald eagles and cats.
:)
from See also of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drop_bear
The drop bear (sometimes dropbear) is a hoax in contemporary Australian folklore featuring a predatory, carnivorous version of the koala. This imaginary animal is commonly spoken about in tall tales designed to scare tourists. While koalas are typically docile herbivores (and are not bears), drop bears are described as unusually large and vicious marsupials that inhabit treetops and attack unsuspecting people (or other prey) that walk beneath them by dropping onto their heads from above.


The game is played with two players. The gaming board has two sets of 29 holes. Gaming pieces are ten small sticks with either jackal or dog heads. One player takes five jackal heads, and the other player takes five dog heads. The aim of the game was perhaps to start at one point on the board and to reach with all figures another point on the board. The hole on the top of the board is slightly bigger than others and accepted as the endpoint for the players.
i haven’t heard of the hated one before. I tried to watch this ☞ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6AynIIFM2WU but i couldn’t get past the "it was i… i said… i was first
3 minutes already and no information.
did he? when, where? context?
techlore is an up to date privacy source for me. Their commentary on recent events is sometimes helpful
rodents would hear the tractor instead of waiting for it to come behind them to try to escape. Their eyesight is so terrible that they won’t even see a tractor anyway.
as a gardener who is a lot lighter and quiter than a tractor, i never risk harming one of these tunnellers. They know where i am and where they shouldn’t be if i happen to be digging.
I’ve never seen a tractor racing through the fields either. They are slow.
what kind of a stupid fantasy is this?
define “modern society”
many people around the world still use carts outside. Because of environmental/geographical conditions or personal choice or as work tools
I liked the linked site, i will be checking regularly through rss, which is apparently founded by the writer of the article from Belgium, now living in Barcelona. Unless he travelled a little that’s a very limited frame of reference. (Same goes for the rest of the team
above image was a cheeky reminder of that.
“rediscovering”!
when was it forgotten?



return to sender
preferably on his head
comments should be disabled under this one


you can’t learn how to pronounce correctly through a textbook. You need hispanophone connections, environments withWhom/where you can’t speak english


that article is like an alternativeto list
that’s why i ended up with a “rolling release”. No more iteration problems :)