Probably they want to become a part of the Russian world one day.
I would pat a cat-sized plush antlion instead.
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Do not give much attention to downvotes. There are many crypto haters over the network who will use their chance to downvote if they see a non-negative crypto related post.
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r/Monero is a place of tribalistic circlejerk. I downvote promotional, tribalist or maximalist posts while upvote good informational and technical posts, news, etc.
I don't really care about his opinion opinion, but maybe nazis will listen.
No. I can't remember when Linux used to be a conservative swamp driven by pure nostalgia.
But we (will) have 'Grave of the Fireflies' at home...
Shattered Pixel Dungeon is a perfect game for girls. And yes, you can care for pets there.
Will it become as successful as Trust Social?
It is not like 'very limited'. But generally they are focused around modern Intel CPU, and can have issues on new AMD CPU. And it won't work on very old CPUs without proper virtualization features.
https://www.qubes-os.org/hcl/ can hint on what Qubes will work better.
Also see the system requirements: https://www.qubes-os.org/doc/system-requirements/
Probably, yes. Qubes AppVMs don't run the whole DE inside it. Also, Qubes uses automatic memory balancing for VMs, so users doesn't need to care about it much.
Threadiverse? I didn't hear this name, I think it can be confused with Meta's threads.net. But I don't like Lemmy, and don't want the network to be named after it. For example we don't call Fediverse as Mastodonverse.
As for Mbin, UI looks good, a feature showing similar threads is useful. But it is quite new yet, many important options are missed in the preferences yet.
Yes, they should ideally. But it's hard to properly implement them in a way that will guarantee anonymity and be sybil-resistant at the same time.
As AMD has no intentions to release a patch for the Ryzen 3000 series and bellow, what users can do to protect themselves?
I can assume few things:
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Do not run any untrusted software and closed source software in general.
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Do not run untrusted OSes and distros. Also disable ability to boot from external devices.
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Sandboxing (e.g. flatpaks) won't give you any protection, as it does not protect against kernel exploits.
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VMs can give defense if you need to run untrusted apps. Probably it is good to run networking apps in a VM also.
What else? What about web browsers? What you are going to do with affected devices if you have them?
