h4x0r

Fuck off with this living in fear bullshit.

It's happening right now. A lot of the comments I've seen regarding these efforts have been overly critical and dismissive all while still complaining nothing is being done.

I understand you're emotional and frustrated (as are other parties), but your framing here is disingenuous. No one is 'openly admitting to attempting to sabotage the entire Rust for Linux project'. You are encountering one of the known challenges of the project, and arguments against a cross-language codebase have merit. Existing maintainers have every right to push back where they see fit, as you have every right to advocate.

I'd be more sympathetic, but attempting to weaponize the CoC here really reflects poorly on you. You should focus on solving the problem, you might not succeed, but trying to drum up an army rather than doing the work casts you unfavorably IMO.

$ man ascii | awk '/X$/ {print $7}'
88

He should talk to the central CA farmers who just had this year's irrigation water flushed down the toilet by the Army Corps of Engineers on drumpf's order.

If you have the hardware, then yes, you can.

Openai captures everything you feed it while the other orgs that concern you provide models that can be run locally without an internet connection. I can look tianamen square up on wikipedia, but none of us can control what openai does with our data.

Sounds like you're just still in the same boat as op.

Republican reich vs republican lite.

Alta Mexico

Baja Mexico

alias upgrayedd='<snapshot cmd> && pacman/paru ...'

OR

upgrayedd() {
    <pre>
    <snapshot cmd>
    pacman/paru "$1"
    <post>
}

focused on stability and is not as up-to-date as other distros

This community really should stop FUD peddling about debian.

stable is not the only debian release, and there are multiple ways to pull newer package versions. For instance, anyone who can read a manual can run a cutting edge rolling release debian box with this simple incantation:

sudo sed -i 's/bookworm/sid/g' /etc/apt/sources.list

stable is their default, but debian can be just as "up-to-date" as you want it to be.