the reason they don’t is because they know they won’t get away with it
What do you mean by "won't get away with it"? Also the article doesn't mention anything about atheism, only 'anti-Muslim', which are obviously two very different things.
I'm fairly certain the reason why you see less Bible burnings than Quran burnings in the west is because the west is predominantly Christian, so of course there would be less burning of the Bible, not because of the notion of some atheists of 'getting away with it'.
I just found out about syncthing yesterday and it really is superb, it's so easy to use even crossplatform. unison is another syncing tool that I like, I find it better for bidirectional syncing
Ah I remember watching him years ago, good to know he's still around. Although it looks like he does more internet drama videos rather than real-world news
Probably by just looking at the IP address, either due to the IP addresses of the VPNs being public or by the fact that many users are accessing the service through a single IP address
I just tried Google News, but it seems like their interface is designed for mobile even though I'm on a desktop. Like, it doesn't use most of the screen space. But I'm sure on mobile it's a more pleasant experience
I don't think this is really surprising, I'm sure many people went on it just to check it out when they heard it released. What would be interesting is to see how these stats compare to comparable services after their releases
Paint is especially surprising to miss, but yeah. I tried a few different image editing programs on Linux but they were all either too limited in scope or were too complex to quickly learn.
What do you mean by "won't get away with it"? Also the article doesn't mention anything about atheism, only 'anti-Muslim', which are obviously two very different things. I'm fairly certain the reason why you see less Bible burnings than Quran burnings in the west is because the west is predominantly Christian, so of course there would be less burning of the Bible, not because of the notion of some atheists of 'getting away with it'.
Can you elaborate on this?
It's not federated but there is pixelcanvas.io, which is like r/place but infinite and not controlled by Reddit
How doesn't it? I would argue most people who use the term 'rice' aren't even aware of its origins.
I just found out about
syncthingyesterday and it really is superb, it's so easy to use even crossplatform.unisonis another syncing tool that I like, I find it better for bidirectional syncingAh I remember watching him years ago, good to know he's still around. Although it looks like he does more internet drama videos rather than real-world news
Probably by just looking at the IP address, either due to the IP addresses of the VPNs being public or by the fact that many users are accessing the service through a single IP address
Context for those who don't know: Apple Introduces Revolutionary New Laptop With No Keyboard
Old TheOnion videos are just so good
Extremely satisfying font, I'll have to try it out myself
Nice rice! I've never seen that fetch before, looks clean
Perhaps you don't personally, but it's very likely your government and companies you interact with do
Fascinating! Thanks for the link. This is the sort of thing I was hoping for.
I just tried Google News, but it seems like their interface is designed for mobile even though I'm on a desktop. Like, it doesn't use most of the screen space. But I'm sure on mobile it's a more pleasant experience
What bad experience did you have with Endeavour and its community?
I don't think this is really surprising, I'm sure many people went on it just to check it out when they heard it released. What would be interesting is to see how these stats compare to comparable services after their releases
Paint is especially surprising to miss, but yeah. I tried a few different image editing programs on Linux but they were all either too limited in scope or were too complex to quickly learn.
I've never heard of these different 'levels of tech' - what does it mean to be a level 2 or 3 tech?
AI used to upscale low resolution images