• 0 Posts
  • 70 Comments
Joined 2 months ago
cake
Cake day: February 13th, 2026

help-circle










  • Be supportive and openminded, even if their interests or choices might be a little unconventional. Establish clear rules and boundaries, but try to give them as much freedom as they can handle. Life with you doesn’t have to be a party 24/7, but make sure they always feel safe and loved. Teach them how to think, not what to think.



  • I AM NOT A LAWYER, so this message is for entertainment purposes only and should not be considered legal advice. Double check all information with a legal expert. If your income is low you could contact the Juridisch Loket for free.

    I believe the law states that a company has to accept a written (schriftelijk) cancellation. Case law has established that email counts as written communication.

    You also have to be able to cancel your subscription in the same way it was established. If you joined online you should also be able to cancel online. I think this may include email. Moreover, cancelling should be no more complicated than getting a subscription.

    If you can prove the email was sent and received, I think you should have a very strong case. Their conditions may state you have to cancel through the website, but this should be null and void (nietig) in court.

    The cancellation delay (opzegtermijn) can be no more than one month. So they should only be able to charge you for the month in which the email was sent and the month after that.



  • Yeah, ideally the Mint installer or Driver Manager or whatever would be smart enough to tell you “some of your hardware is not supported by the default kernel, click here to install a kernel that will support your hardware”. This is definitely a shortcoming in Linux Mint.

    On the other hand, it is worth noting that it is possible to get Mint running right on most hardware without touching a terminal.

    Personally I’d recommend a beginner try running Mint or another stable distribution with a newer kernel before trying some sort of cutting edge rolling release, which might be buggy. But that’s just, like, my opinion, man.



  • So the additional conditions include:

    • the obligation to retain the original product logo (Section 7(b));
    • the denial of any rights to use the copyright holder’s trademarks (Section 7(e)).

    Those sound contradictory to me. You have to retain the original branding, but presumably that branding has been trademarked by OnlyOffice. Sounds like this makes it impossible to create and distribute a fork without their permission. If you can’t do that OnlyOffice is only source available, not truly open source.



  • Me and my brother combined our money to buy Cyberia (1994). This was a fmv (full motion video) game, which still seemed like a pretty cool concept at the time. We bought it because we were really impressed with the demo, which came on a CD-ROM that was bundled with PC Gamer or some other magazine.

    The demo was a section of the game where you were flying around in some sort of aeroplane. The only thing you controlled was the gun. The enemies were superimposed on top of the video, which was fixed.

    I enjoyed the flying sections in the full game, but there were also parts where you controlled the main character on the ground. You could only move him between fixed positions and postures, because fmv. In some places you had to shoot enemies, which required very precise timing. This was too hard for me at the time.

    I think I kind of regretted spending my money on it at the time, but only a little.