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Cake day: February 13th, 2026

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  • The problem with Mr. White here is that he’s still internalizing capitalistic individualism.

    “Everyone should grow their own food and be self sufficient.” – Nope.

    “The local community should grow food for each other and be self sufficient.” – Yes.

    Food self-sufficiency is much more realistic on a community scale than on an individual scale. And it can help with all the problems listed here:

    • People who don’t have access to land – can share the land of others who do have access to land

    • People with health problems – can be assisted by the community and still help out where they can (maybe their health problems prevent them from effectively weeding or harvesting, but maybe they could still help with sorting/processing/preserving)

    • People who value food security – with a larger community growing more diverse crops, you’re less likely to have catastrophic crop failure

    • People who hate zucchini – again, with a larger community growing more diverse crops, there would be more options for what to eat









  • the point is that they will be locked into a walled garden with minimally-powerful hardware. Can such a device even really be considered a PC anymore?

    My main laptop is an ancient chromebook that I jailbroke and put Linux on.

    While they’re locked down, I wouldn’t really consider them to be a PC. But if you can unlock them…


  • OwOarchist@pawb.socialtoLinux@lemmy.ml*Permanently Deleted*
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    8 days ago

    Yes. Not because Linux PCs become so much more common, but because Windows PCs become much less common.

    More and more people (normies) don’t own a desktop and only use tablets or phones. As the percentage of normies who own a desktop decreases, it will become more of just a nerd thing to have an actual desktop PC … and those kinds of people are much more likely to run Linux.