And how. I hate it. Watterson was/is a very perceptive man.

What a lovely sight. Good find!

Bad at fighting? Sam stabbed Shelob, the progeny of a cosmic horror that had killed elves, orcs and men barely taking a scratch. Merry and Frodo both stabbed a Ringwraith. Pippin killed a troll at the gates of Mordor. Merry and Pippin also killed men at the Scouring of the Shire.

Bad at fighting.

Sure buddy. Sure.

I think the lawsuit was with PS3, not PS2.

It’s a copy of Linux for Sony’s Playstation 2 console. Yes, it was a real thing.

Should probably just block that whole privacy nightmare of a site, to be honest.

I read Susanna Kaysen’s Girl, Interrupted and now I’m reading Ken Kesey’s One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, both old favourites. Reading them together feels right somehow, probably because they have a thematic connection. Next up I’ll be reading Blindsight by Peter Watts. I don’t know much about it, but someone mentioned it on here and I found it at my local library, so I’ll give it a go.

Ah, the old classics.

I see you are not familiar with sea cows.

Spectravideo and NES for me.

The Chernobyl accident fascinates me, so I’m reading Midnight in Chernobyl by Adam Higginbotham. I have read INSAG-7 (a couple of times), so I think I have a decent layperson understanding of the accident. INSAG-7, however, is primarily a mechanical document, and I wanted to learn more about the human aspect of the operators. I have to admit, I’m disappointed, but it’s not the fault of the book, since I set my expectations incorrectly. Apparently, Higginbotham interviewed many people involved in the accident over a decade, and I was hoping this was a more journalistic book with quotes and facts and figures. Instead, Higginbotham set out to tell the story of the accident, and that’s how the book reads. This is a fine approach, just not quite the one I wanted to read. While I’ve caught a few errors, the book is well researched. It does irk me that he cites Grigori Medvedev in his work, since Medvedev’s book is known to have inaccuracies. At the very least, Midnight in Chernobyl is far more accurate than the HBO miniseries.

Posteo is affordable and, at least to my liking, private enough.

My body is ready.

It looked more like mustard, actually. Tasted nothing like mustard though, not even amusement park mustard.

You can always install another DE: https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/switching-desktop-environments/

And then you can remove KDE Plasma by running dnf remove @kde-desktop but I’d advice you to take a good look at the packages being removed and evaluate whether it’ll remove anything critical. I’m not going to say this won’t cause any issues, but you can always try it - just make backups beforehand.

EDIT: And just to be sure, look in to changing the display manager before removing the old one. It shouldn’t be too difficult.

Unfortunately no, I didn’t. I just took a photo because I found it pretty.

One time at an amusement park a gull shat on my french fries. Fuck them dinosaurs.

I was actually debating this myself. After posting I came up with Calocera viscosa as a possibility, but I don’t know enough to say for certain. Thanks for the input, these are fascinatingly similar.

Barbute or kettle hat. I can’t pick between the two.

I have a one book edition of The Lord of the Rings I bought over 20 years ago. Reading it can be uncomfortable for my hands, being a fairly hefty book and not the easiest to hold. To remedy this, I bought another edition that’s divided into three books and also includes The Hobbit, just so it’d be easier for me to read. But because I’m a sentimental dumbass, I still occasionally pick up the older edition I’ve read many times, because I have affection for it. I love the green cover with a nice painting of Gandalf. Other than that, I don’t think I have any book with multiple copies.