Yeha, but you can ask for help without taking a shit on the effort of thousands of engineers.

I doubt OP thought, ‘I’m going to take a shit on thousands of engineers.’ It’s okay to not know what to do, including asking for help. If they don’t know what to do with “error 2,” they’re obviously lost. This unwelcoming attitude to newcomers is a big problem, and in my opinion, it’s probably best not to contribute to it.

You can rephrase what you’re saying and provide better help to someone who’s completely lost in a much more polite and informative way. It’s better for everyone.

Also, try searching web before crying on social media. If you can’t solve your problems by searching the web then GNU/Linux probably isn’t for you.

Sheesh, let them be frustrated already. Besides, asking for help is totally valid.

Security Rating ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

He was directly involved with putting together a team to create a false certificate that said he won the 2020 presidential election.

Saved you a click.

Whatever happens on my browser is client side, which is hardware and software I own. I can make what I own do what I want. It’s a right.

It’s like Google saying that I can’t skim a magazine in my home, and that I must read the ads. Google can do what they want server-side, and I’ll do what I want client-side.

I almost missed it, but found it thanks to the arrow

https://math.berkeley.edu/~gbergman/misc/numbers/ord_ops.html

YouTube’s users when they adhere to the YouTube TOS:

You can pay for things you want. That’s fine.

Google is attempting to remove the freedom of viewing HTML the way I want to view it from my own devices. While they’re free to run their website the way they want to, the principle of attempting to remove your freedom of choice is not only a bad look, but violating.

These two things are different, and one does not negate the validity of the other.

It’s a shame how obvious they’re working their corporate bullying cards simply because of money. Imagine if I created a product called Google and tried to sue Google for it. That would be ridiculous, right? Well, that’s what Facebook is doing, just with money.

A single good thing that a single billionaire has done? The Gates foundation fighting malaria. I think that’s good.

Microwaving plastic releases microplastics and nanoplastics that some researchers consider harmful.

Saved you a click.