As others have said I wouldn't recommend testing as it doesn't get security updates, however I personally run sid (unstable) and have for a long time now. At least since 2020 if I recall, it does occasionally break, albeit anecdotally less than my friends arch system, can't comment on if that's the distro or just our individual setups. The main reason I run it is because I like debian, I'm very familiar with apt, with its initramfs tools, with all of the debianisms but I wanted something rolling. I tried arch but it just wasn't as comfy for me personally. That being said it is a bit like hard mode, there is no arch wiki, if you don't do heavy customization that might be ok, sometimes I've wanted to tweak my initramfs and while I know the debian generator better than arch, there's far less easily accessible documentation on it. In general it's been such a good experience that I basically stopped distro hopping, it's been my home now for a long time but I know I'm in the minority with that so take it as you will.

The most depressing thing about this for me wasn't all the AI satire... although it was quite amusing. It's the fact that in 2026 the endpoint is still IPv4 😭

Tea, also the liquid death water is pretty good too

Except in the UK where the government is on the left. This seems to be one situation where both the right and the left are universally looking to screw over their citizens and there has to be some way we can stop it.

This is a mistake, they should just refuse service in all markets that do this, that's the only way you get enough public backlash to make a change

But the Gemini app isn't installed, that's the weird part, so none of the recommendations listed in this article are possible.

The fact your gnome one has the kde icon in the top left threw me for a loop at first

As someone who believes in, deploys, and locally validates DNSSEC I disagree with your meme lol.

...that's a terrifying but also plausible prospect. Guess it's a reason not to use the published app and instead build it yourself.

Ollama is also a cool way of running multiple models locally

The mention of iOS 16 having 66% of system binaries not using swift is very interesting. I'm actually curious as to the equivalent number on Android. How many system APKs currently don't use kotlin?

I get making fun of java's verbosity for things like checked exceptions but hello world really isn't that much worse than most other languages especially considering all the "boilerplate" is required for any program more complicated than hello world in pretty much every language. But if a useless program really is too verbose for you see java 21.

void main() {
  System.out.println("hello world");
}