Imagine all flights being grounded due to lack of fuel and trains suddenly becoming important. Germany is going to be so fucked…

The upside will be that people will spend money in the local economy instead of flying abroad and spending money there.

One can only hope so!

!twnw@fedia.io The money is going to the wrong places (into the pockets of the rich and wealthy).

Hopefully the Iran war takes longer and pushes the governments to invest in rail and public transport.

“As far as I can tell Kolari to Lagos, Portugal, is the longest journey you can take on multiple trains within the EU,”

5000km in a week probably. Does Portugal even have high-speed rail? And if it did, I’d be surprised if they had one in Lagos.

Meanwhile, Ranne has backed a long-range plan to build a parallel European-gauge track alongside the existing Finnish tracks from Haparanda to Kemi and perhaps eventually Oulu.

That’s great! Eventually getting rid of Russian gauge will be good for Finland. If they are ever successfully invaded, it won’t be easy to transport everything by rail through the country.

Europe isn’t a country yet - sadly.

The exact thing conservatives are trying to tell you is impossible.

And VLC is still on Xitter.

crApple isn’t your friend. None of the big companies are. This was expected.

What’s next? The wealth have to tremble in their yachts.

I think somebody has to subscribe 👀 From what I’ve gathered, that triggered syncing.

We have other problems, like taxing the rich !twnw@fedia.io . Who cares if we see the far side of the moon if we struggle paying the rent?

Christofascist nation doing Christian things. Not surprised.

Linux Bureaut

I was about a decade or two ago, but then the news stopped. No idea what’s been going on with it since.

!twnw@fedia.io

Chinga - I think it means fuck in Spanish Mexican.

Correct

Astronauts sending each other dickpics confirmed!

Windows and Linux are like an operators in a warehouse. Windows knows some ways to store stuff and keep track of what is stores, Linux knows some ways too. Sometimes the way they store stuff overlaps, sometimes it doesn’t. If you put Linux into a warehouse that Windows operated, by default, Linux will be able to find boxes and stuff, but the Windows operator has some small tricks up their sleeve to make it harder to put things back at the right place, remove boxes, or add new ones, and of course Windows has kept it a secret.

If you want to find all your boxes in a Windows warehouse and continue using the warehouse without being afraid of squishing a small box with a big one because the piece of paper Windows uses has some secret handwriting that was misinterpreted for “there’s no box here”, it’s better to take out all the boxes, let Linux setup it’s storage system, and then put the boxes back in.