you watch way too much porn
MadhuGururajan
joined 2 years ago
Everytime there is criticism of monopolistic and greedy behavior that affect us as human beings:
"nobody is forcing you to live in the city! You can live off the land in the hills or jungle or deserts or rural areas!"
Arguments like these imply that the market is equally distributed across store fronts. But we all know thats not true. In order to survive as a PC game company it is necessary to list on Steam.
you should block "linux_memes" community if you don't want to play wack a mole
they deprecated KDE as of 7 to 8. Guess how I know? Corporate IT upgraded our development servers.
lol at the salty downvotes. it's kind of true.
Even here the KDE communication is better on details. the gnome quote is less crisp on what it means by "active development" where as KDE precisely defines what will and will not be supported
That's actually on point for a university student. Probably young. Doesn't have experience running a business. I wouldn't be surprised if they struggle to get this off the ground without making fierce critics out of hyprland users.
Here's a couple of good starting points for the line:
if you have to sell your time/labour for money, you're not rich.
if you can take a day off and not need to tell anyone about it and not lose money because of it, you're rich.
not really. Nobody asked to be born.
the world wasn't born with companies. Trying to argue their morals as the ultimate truth is toxic to our humanity.
if all a company cares about is shareholders, said company doesn't deserve to exist.
you argument is trying justify the status quo and arguing for a system that is innately oppressive and cruel. "That's how it is" We should make it not be like that just the same as we made it be.
Funny how the people desperate to make money above all else in this world project their insecurity on the rest of us and try to gaslight people into thinking that's how everybody works.
Truth is money isn't everything in life.
Wrong on all counts. the voluntary software authors actually go out of their way to spite users, extension developers and sysadmins by constantly trying to redefine what is a standard UX.