And Julia!

And there is probably no simple way to set up a system that would function in a way that Linux needs I guess?

So I’m a total noob when it comes to business systems and I have never used ActiveDirectory or group policies, but wasn’t Linux or rather Unix originally designed as a system for many users on one big machine/network? Why is it so difficult for businesses to manage permissions and group settings on a large amount of devices? What does Microsoft/Windows do so much better there?

Here is one of his presentations where he tells the entire story. I really recommend listening to the entire presentation, tough. He has amazing stories to tell and especially about how he himself took most of the amazing pictures of the SR-71.

Honestly this is probably how I subconciously felt on reddit for maybe a few years before I left. In all the slightly larger subreddits you could mostly predict how the comment section would look like. Mostly the same jokes and the same answers. The best posts also felt like they were made by people who put in a lot of time to figure out how to get to the frontpage and once you yourself made a post it would mostly be removed for some reason or buried. On Lemmy it is also much easier to see other opinions that are not directly downvoted into oblivion but rather discussed and as long as the person does not behave like an idiot the discussion is interesting.

Kein Richter, sondern eine KI die natürlich absolut zuverlässig funktioniert weil sie von den guten Leuten erstellt wurde. /s

Evince (the standard GNOME pdf reader) has night mode that you can toggle with “Ctrl + i” by default.