[–] 22 points 18 hours ago

Some thought he might be resigning at this press conference. Oh no. No no no. This is a double down to end all double downs.

"Murder is just a policy disagreement my bros. Y'all see all those policies I dropped on those fishermen swimming next to their sinking boats?"

“In the 250 years of our American republic, no Secretary of War or Secretary of Defense has ever been impeached for carrying out lawful military operations,” Hegseth told reporters.

I don't see what that has to do with anything. Oh and when your ugly ass gets impeached it will still be a true statement. See that word lawful?

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  • [–] 44 points 1 week ago (5 children)

    If by "work with" he means complying with subpoenas for testimony and evidence about Epstein, Iran, ICE, corruption, embezzlement, and a million other things and then surrending peacefully upon arrest after an onslaught of 2028 DoJ criminal referrals, I actually agree with him. Looking forward to it, actually.

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  • [–] 18 points 1 week ago

    That's just the DoD's cost. That's basically nothing as far as the cost of this war. That's just one that is easy to count.

    A: There's some more "easy" to count ones. What about other federal agencies? State, CIA, FBI, etc.?

    B: There are way more costs that are harder to count up using normal accounting methods but dwarf the DoD numbers: increased cost in goods/shipping, cost of alienating our allies and making them less likely to work with us in the future, the cost of radicalizing a new generation of Iranians against the US, the cost of radicalizing a new generation of other Middle Eastern citizens against the US, etc.

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  • [–] 5 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago)

    I think it's two things. A publicity stunt to market the "power" of AI. And a conspiracy that helps them with a soft landing of investor expectations when the companies start pulling back on expansion/growth due to lack of demand or out of control costs. It means they can cut back on development because the demand doesn't exist, but they don't have to blame it on that low demand.

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  • [–] 6 points 3 weeks ago

    It's really hard to distinguish your incompetence surrounded by really incompetent people.

    What a joke.

    They should fire the person who approved this hire. That's the person to blame.

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  •  

    I'm a very new Linux user running Fedora with KDE, as of a few weeks ago.

    I have some super basic questions about updates through Discover.

    Background: There are new updates available nearly every day. The list of updates can get very long and is a text-based list, including many undecipherable things. Unless I were to search for each and every one.

    For example, today's update list includes the following entries:

    cups
    Upgrade to new version 1:2.4.16-7.fc43
    Release notes:
    fix cupsd endless loop on busy servers (fedora#2446938)
    cups-client
    Upgrade to new version 1:2.4.16-7.fc43
    Release notes:
    fix cupsd endless loop on busy servers (fedora#2446938)
    cups-filesystem
    Upgrade to new version 1:2.4.16-7.fc43
    Release notes:
    fix cupsd endless loop on busy servers (fedora#2446938)
    libtasn1
    Upgrade to new version 4.21.0-1.fc43
    Release notes:
    Update to 4.21.0; fixes CVE-2025-13151
    vim-minimal
    Upgrade to new version 2:9.2.148-1.fc43
    Release notes:
    patchlevel 148 
    Security fix for CVE-2026-32249
    zlib-ng-compat
    Upgrade to new version 2.3.3-2.fc43
    Release notes:
    Fix RISC-V build
    

    Yes, I could look up what these are, but that seems impractical given that each day there are dozens of updates and I really don't want to spend the time on this.

    So onto my questions:

    1. Should I just run all these updates as they come up? Do you all run these updates as they pop up?

    2. Are you all getting this many updates on Fedora or is it something specific to me and the apps I'm running? I installed Fedora as-is and installed maybe 10 additional applications. So I shouldn't have anything super custom. Computer is a 5 year old ASUS laptop with AMD.

    3. Is there a way to de-select some updates if I don't want to run all of them?

    4. Should I ignore daily updates and install them less frequently, say monthly? Meaning, I'm not super interested in being the glitch finder. If there's a bug in an update, I'd rather have somebody else find it first and have the update patched.

    General Fedora feedback: the discover update app feels lacking here. As a new user, I expect more of a description about what each application/service is as well as a clickable link to read more about the app and the update.

    view more: next ›