Fedora has a kernel parameter that makes it run in RAM. You just need to add rd.live.ram=1 to the kernel line in GRUB.

Oui and si are derived from different roots. Oui is from Latin hoc ille, while si is from Latin sic.

There is actually a si in French that also means yes and comes from the same root as the Spanish and Italian si. However, its usage is much more limited. It’s only used to express disagreement. For example, if I said “Potato chips don’t taste good.” and you wanted to say “Yes, they do!”, then you could use si.

Manitoba doesn’t belong on that list. Manitoba’s electricity comes from 100% renewable sources (~97% hydro, ~3% wind, and 0% fossil fuels).

I just finished my first full marathon! It was the most grueling 4 hours and 15 minutes of my life. I’ve never been more sore or more exhausted. Can’t wait to do it again next year!

But bees also lay eggs, and birds also carry and deposit pollen

One time I went over a patch of ice on the highway and my car did a full 360 at 100 km/h. I was pretty sure I was about to die, but somehow I managed to straighten out and keep going without hitting anything.

I don’t have one. Not because I had one and lost it, but because the phone I’m using was made before these existed.

Plot twist: this is actually solid mahogany with an OSB veneer

You can download it here: https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Grandstander

Money printer go Birr

The far right

K

I like symmetry, so I’m hoping it’s a 3

Boomers are buying diamonds - why?

I could definitely get on board with extending ISO 216 to include a standardized set of screen sizes with this aspect ratio.

I agree. There are definitely more differences than similarities between a smartphone and an EV. They’ll basically be starting from scratch.

I wish that were the case everywhere. Unfortunately, I’ve found it to be the other way around here in Winnipeg. Superstore and No Frills are among the cheapest places to shop here, and the ethnic grocers tend to be among the most expensive.

Back in my teens and twenties, I would often eat a whole full-sized Snickers. I don’t know if I would now though. My appetite for junk food has diminished quite a bit.

My favourite is pacman. I actually like the syntax. It feels very UNIX-y.

I’m a fan of the refresh (-y) and upgrade (-u) options being separate flags that can be used separately or together. I also find pacman’s output to be very clean and readable.

Whenever I use apt, I find it slightly annoying that I need to invoke update and upgrade (and dist-upgrade) separately. I also find apt spits out a lot of unnecessary output, resulting in an unreadable wall of text.

I haven’t used yum/dnf much, but the few times I used it I was slightly annoyed that it seems to insist on refreshing the repositories every time it runs.