People's Maslow Heirarchy of Needs need to be satisficed in order to not be stressing. I think the safety net of some European countries is a good model to emulate in many respects.
Ideally, you want people happy enough to form long-term, stable pair-bonds and have kids.... no kids, there's no future.
It's a miracle the AWP got into Counter Strike. Either the design is so striking that it advertises itself or people-in-the-know recommended it. You'd think they'd use a Barrett as the "big ol' rifle" 3D model.
They are living things. But also, greedy bastards can take living, thriving businesses into the embassy in Istanbul, chop them up and sell the pieces for profit.
> The younger generation that support socialism are “people who don’t know history”, he said.
Gee, I wonder if he remembers Oklahoma was a bastion of American socialism until the red scare (and Trump's mentor, the insane, "sue everyone" fascist Roy Cohn) excommunicated and banished anyone who wasn't for the nouveau "libertarianism" anarcho-capitalism (socialism/regulatory capture for the rich, austerity/neglect for everyone else).
Where to begin. it's a Homebrew hit-piece extolling how the inaccessible and system-modifying MacPorts is "superior." Bologna! I don't trust MacPorts, it's old, confusing, has terrible UX and promotes system-entropy increase (read: weird gotchas and eventual reinstalls). Leave my goddamn system alone. I don't trust giving a community package sudo.. ever. I don't pipe bash into shell, so no sudo for you either, mister package manager.
> I don't trust MacPorts, it's old, confusing, has terrible UX and promotes system-entropy increase
MacPorts is old, but I think that's a good thing: it's robust and well designed–at least compared to Homebrew, I feel. It's lacking a bit of color and a few emojis, but usability isn't that bad (in fact, I would say it has fewer surprises, because commands usually do exactly what they expect you to and nothing else behind your back).
> I don't pipe bash into shell, so no sudo for you either, mister package manager.
Sorry, what? I don't know that the first part means, and the second is standard across almost every system package manager.
sudo is required if you are installing packages that are going to be usable for multiple users. And given that MacOS has SIP, which locks down /bin /usr etc, sudo is a reasonable idea for a package manager.
Ideally, you want people happy enough to form long-term, stable pair-bonds and have kids.... no kids, there's no future.