![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/670c5834-229d-4268-8c77-8a518bf81e78.png)
![](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/a64z2tlDDD.png)
Why is your name red?
Why is your name red?
When I first started out with Linux, I went full ricemode with Arch. For a while I tried running without X, using tmux heavily and browsing with lynx
, only starting a specific X server for games.
You can definitely do it, but especially web browsing is not really feasible. There are tons of curses
-like applications like mutt
and irssi
that work really well, but alas, I ended up going back to i3
.
Still heavily riced, though, using Vim hotkeys wherever possible. For browsing, qutebrowser is fucking sweet!
I don’t think you have to be goth to like goth chicks
My point is that words are part of languages which change very fluidly, and you could make the same argument for hundreds of other words.
If the word isn’t considered bad by anyone hearing it or anyone it describes, nothing is wrong with it. Many meanings are different between your language and mine, even though they sound alike or share some etymology.
I genuinely have multiple friends who use that word about themselves. It isn’t negative unless people perceive so.
That must be it
Just a language thing, sorry. In my country this word does not have any negative connotation.
I rest my case
Handicapped people might disagree
I would just have Postgres running statically on some solid hardware. It’s easy to configure permissions and connections, too.
Not too hard to set up streaming replication for a hot standby if you wanna be sure (or offload some reads).
I use Postgres btw
Virtually all database solutions support limiting users to specific databases/schemas/tables/whatever you need.
Persistence to NFS is also generally bad advice for most databases for performance reasons.
So what is your point exactly? That you shouldn’t charge for software you develop to access a free network? There are plenty of free solutions for you.
I don’t think that’s true at all. Your middle class percentage is tiny compared to most of Europe, and while you also earn a bit more, that money goes to a much stronger social safety net in most of Europe, too (at least in our more successful countries).
I would also wager that middle class workers are more comfortable here, because of guaranteed 5-7 weeks holiday, 37 hour work weeks (for the vast majority), guaranteed parental leave, and just generally a very unionized job market.