

Estonian: Palun / Aitäh
English: Please / Thank you
Estonian: Palun / Aitäh
English: Please / Thank you
And if you want to be 100% sure that Alpaca doesn’t send any info anywhere, you can restrict it’s network access in Flatseal as it’s a flatpak.
And OpenSUSE?
Yeah, it’s like giving anyone who’s living somewhere illegally no due process. If they can deport people based on what they say is illegal and you have no way to fight that, then who’s to say that they aren’t going to call you illegal and deport you?
the things you listed are most certainly not a requirement.
Then what are? Why wouldn’t the ability to maintain/repair, modify or resell be requirements for ownership?
If “ownership” doesn’t have a unified meaning, then I can interpret “ownership” as the ability to maintain/repair, modify or resell the bought item.
You were arguing that having control over something (as in “being able to maintain/repair, modify or even resell” it) isn’t a requirement for the thing’s ownership?
Then what does “ownership” entail? Being allowed to use the thing but not modify or repair it? I’d argue that this isn’t what “ownership” means.
Free as in freedom (in your own home) and open source as in you open the source of water coming in.
So what does “ownership” mean then for software?
How would you power them without a battery? It doesn’t matter if it’s really power efficient if it isn’t getting any power.
But no small or translucent batteries
I was under the impression that the company owner pays for insurance?
Insurance can (and probably will) increase prices if they’re more likely to be vandalized.
What issues? And does Linux have more issues than Windows or different ones?
Often Windows has more issues, people have just gotten used to dealing with them.
You mean Vivaldi?
I hope he eats the wrong mushroom and shits his insides out on live TV.
Yeah, but what about the value that saving money created for the shareholders?
Doesn’t mean that businesses should allowed to be.
Massive if factual