Hmm that should just take 2h to download

This time for Africa!

Foot. Terminal foot.

Slut!

Hey, Swedish too!

Long time since I heard about anyone using CVS. I stopped using it 18 years ago when I discovered how much easier branches were to handle in SVN.

You couldn’t have waited with posting this until Wednesday?

🦧🦧 🦧 where rule

btw

You do you, but I think it’s rarely worth it having the absolutely newest version of something. The Debian version of a package may be older, but often has the advantage of being well-tested. And the Debian version of ncdu is all I’ve ever used and it has worked well.

uniget, huh? That’s not a package manager I’ve ever heard of before.

+1 for zram and earlyoom!

You can use baobab or ncdu to try to figure out what’s filling it up.

Why do you type like this?

Crazy assumption. Yes, it’s true for the English speaking world, but it’s much more nuanced outside of it. Here’s a map from Wikipedia:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_and_short_scales#/media/File:EScalas_corta_y_larga.svg

Keep in mind that your link to wiktionary only covers languages where it is spelled exactly “milliard”.

“the world”?

If you came over to the other side of the pond, you’d find that most of Europe is still using milliard, billiard, trilliard etc.

Bush: Public hair.

I sure hope your pubes aren’t public :)

Compared to the US, EU extension cords are actually reliable and not death traps. It’s not a big deal if you need one.

But as I said in another comment, one outlet per receptacle is not the standard, at least not here. We have two.

European plugs have the same problem. And you only get like, one outlet per receptacle? Guess you’re shit out of luck if you wanna plug anything else in the same spot.

The standard amount of outlets per receptacle here (Sweden) is two. Maybe in very old houses it would be only one, but that’s rare. If you run into that, there are splitters that make one into two, you don’t need to have an extender to split it.

Yes, this is Persian. I think it may be influenced by خنده which means laugh or smile.

No, we don’t put grated cheese on smörgåstårta. There may however be sliced cheese (note: not the American fake cheese, real cheese) on top.