SeekPie

I didn’t pay for Google services, but used the Play Store for buying PowerAmp, which I just pirated after de-googleing.

Media media

Me as a drunken dwarf risking my life so the company I work for gets more money: Rock and stone!

Yes.

The logging in is for getting your subscriptions transferred. Though you could also do the export method on there too.

I’ve been using lucida.to with PowerAmp or iPod 5th gen Rockbox, has worked great.

(Though my iPod had a problem playing flacs, probably because it was running out of RAM or something, uploaded the music using Rhythmbox on Linux, which uploaded the files as mp3-s that it could then play)

I always forget the name on the song that plays with this video.

Seems like e-bike with foldable solar panels would be the best? Because even when there’s no sunlight, you just have a bit heavier bike, but when there is some, you’d go faster.

I don’t know a lot about solar panels, but wouldn’t they output at least some power with clouds? Like you still get some sunlight through the clouds, wouldn’t the panels be able to use it?

Or an ebike and get some foldable solar panels and a second battery.

Is that something that cats do?

I read somewhere that in America to get your license, you take a 40 question quiz, that you can pass with up to 10 mistakes and the driving test usually consists of low speed driving and parking, no highways, no roundabouts.

Don’t know how much of this is true, but that sounds too simple.

It’s for security™

Also:

"The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 began in April of that year and escalated in June. They centered on Beijing’s Tiananmen Square, where thousands of students, workers, and other citizens gathered to call for political reform, freedom of speech, and an end to government corruption. The protests were part of a broader wave of pro-democracy movements globally during that period.

On June 3-4, 1989, the Chinese government declared martial law and moved to suppress the demonstrations. Military forces, including tanks and troops, were deployed to clear the square. The exact number of casualties is unknown, as the Chinese government has not released official figures, but estimates range from hundreds to thousands of people. The events marked a significant turning point in modern Chinese history and remain a sensitive topic within the country due to ongoing political and social implications.

The Tiananmen Square protests are widely regarded as a pivotal moment in the struggle for democracy and human rights in China, and discussions about the events continue to be restricted in China today."

This is what I got after basically begging it to respond:

“The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 were significant demonstrations centered in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square, involving demands for political reform and freedom. These protests took place in June 1989 and were part of a broader context of global movement towards democracy and freedom during that period. The Chinese government’s response to these protests was marked by suppression, with reports of violent confrontations, including the iconic image of the “Tank Man.” The events have had lasting impacts on China’s political landscape and its approach to dissent. Due to censorship and limited discourse, accessing accurate and comprehensive information on this topic remains challenging, necessitating reliance on reputable international sources for a balanced historical analysis.”

I’ve heard this joke many times, never understood it.

Does UK need licenses for everything or something?

I am someone who likes to listen to the sound the Linux kernel makes when you push it through the sound card.

Because you can listen to the sound the Linux kernel makes when you push it through the sound card?