Hey they got one of those Nazi tattoo guys and they’re telling me I gotta believe he’s practically Karl Marx!

Now they own that prop.

Ez, sell it to me for a dollar on the deed and I’ll pay you in cash, that’s how we did shit in the 90’s

Send em over the border I want a cheap electric hatchback

Oh man I bet the smell was horrendous, that dude does NOT eat well

I need a link to the video so badly plz help me I love you

Just slap a number on it we’ll name it when it matters

To his point, my friend excitedly messaged me about this wondering how hard it would be to import a cheap BYD electric car from Canada to the USA…

But also yes PLEASE flood the market with cheap electric cars

Comnunism, yeah?

Did a person make this?

Was it drinkable before 2000?

Ah, more trivia! I had Crown Royal a couple of times in the 2010s. I think they should produce something else.

Well there ya go, didn’t know Crown Royal was a Canadian made product. Ya learn something every day huh?

I thought that too, at least when I was trying all this on my Pi Zero 2 W but I think the 5 is x64 innit?

I take on projects on my weeks off, tho, so maybe I’ll set up a dual boot during my Q1 week off and take it from there.

That’s true and it makes sense.

But the frequency of issues requiring extra work is far higher with Linux than Windows, in my experience, and it’s often a much longer process to fix with Linux.

With Linux, I often run into issues that I’ll patiently tinker with for hours, but eventually run into a wall, resolve to address another day. And I’ll learn a lot about computers along the way! That’s fine and even fun when it’s my self-hosted recipe app (which apparently simply cannot run on a Raspberry Pi except for all the people who said they got it working on their machine yet their solutions don’t work on mine), but it’s far more frustrating when it’s an application for something more basic like music or video playback, word processing or spreadsheets or internet browsing.

Of course all the same kind of problems can occur on a Windows machine, but, at least in my life, it happens less than once a year as opposed to Linux where it seems to happen once per “new thing” I try to do. Some day I’ll do it. But right now, Windows 10 “just works” in a way that’s more valuable.

Hm I hadn’t considered that. I’m also using a small work laptop here.

Lmao tbf this is on a work computer where I don’t have that kind of control.

I still have 10 on the home PC and I get closer and closer to installing Linux on it every time I tinker with my raspberry pi. That said, I fear the same issues will come up. The second something doesn’t work right, I’m gonna have to turn to hunting down forum posts with issues similar to mine but slightly different and randomly applying fixes I don’t truly understand until something works. Not that this is all that dissimilar to when windows 10 breaks, but that happens far less often than it does with the Linux distros I’ve used.

Then comes the concern that I won’t be able to find drivers for the hardware I have, or if I upgrade hardware that it’ll be much harder to get drivers for newer stuff… I’d love to ditch Microsoft, but Linux, while much better than a decade ago, is still a shlep to use

The fucking calendar doesn’t show a whole month at once and instead a rolling 4 week selection of dates with the current week at the top. It’s fucking infuriating and while I can’t find a setting to switch to change that, I can change AM/PM to other custom abbreviations. No idea who that’s for but hey ho whatever Microsoft

Edit: I keep posting variations on this complaint hoping someone will eventually respond to the tune of “you’re a fucking moron, this is how you fix this” but it hasn’t happened yet, so that leads me to believe that it’s an actual fucking problem with the calendar module which blows my mind.

As was Sealab 2021

I had no idea! Thanks for the info.

I think the issue isn’t China finding other import partners, but the idea that they could quickly create a domestic industry for canola or comparable oils. Their economic model just allows them to target areas like this and, in a relatively short time, spin up new industries. They aren’t limited by the whims of the market and investors, the state can order these things to be created and subsidize them strongly until the industry can stand on its own. Just look at Chinese cars and tech products. There’s something like 200 Chinese auto brands! I don’t know how many phone and computer manufacturers there are in China, but the CCP specifically targetted both of these industries as points to address while it relied on imports and now their products outclass many foreign options. China is quickly becoming the largest and strongest economy in the world and a lot of that is due to state-directed industry projects focusing on domestic production.

I don’t specifically understand the canola market or industry. Maybe there are some limiting factors that prevent China from producing it domestically that makes this moot, but I just think it’s a risky game to play to assume China cannot produce something domestically in a few years if it becomes economically troublesome to import it.