Didn’t even have time to get properly set up from the looks of it.

Let’s hide our anti-air. In broad daylight. In the most obvious spot in the city. Without any effort to mask any of it. Brilliant…

Devastating barrage by the Bradley. That grenade drop did nothing though lol

MLRS and air defense… That’s great!

Five bucks say some mom got hurt trying to walk in the gravel and threatened to sue.

That sounds cool… Wish the article said what it does.

… 23 soldier picks up the gun of the 3rd soldier and exits the trench to conduct meat assault…

You could say, they have plenty of supplies…

5, 3, 6 are all decent.

Music by Heilung… Well, it’s a kind of healing going on…

I cannot tell you how many towels the average person uses, or what the distribution is. Though it’s probably less than 4. What I can say is that it doesn’t hurt anybody, so if it feels good for you, just do it. That’s the nice thing about being an adult, you can do what you want.

I would note though that it’s probably much more important how often you change and wash your towels than how many you use.

4 anti-aircraft! Hopefully that will help the front on the left side of the river

Is that just part of the Russian operating handbook now? "How to turn your APV into a (useless) rolling bomb? Or are Russians across multiple locales just coming up with this “innovation” in parallel?

That was a lot of dudes very suddenly.

That photo looks like the food looks better in person… ;)

Cable box, but roll your cables and tape them together before you chuk them in. Has saved the day, particularly before major trips.

Buy one that has enough space to open it up and put an apple airtag in there?

Lenovo/Thinkpad will certify certain models for use with Linux, other brands sell Linux laptops. Those are obviously good indicators that those models should be safe to choose. More generally, the more popular a model is, and the longer it’s been on the market the more likely they are to be compatible, just because they are in people’s hands and people tinker with them and add stuff to the Linux Kernel. So stay away from the latest model that is uncertified, and don’t choose the flashy, overpriced model that will see poor sales.

You might be able to find a discounted ThinkPad X12 detachable with an i5. It does not officially support Linux, but most features work, except for the volume rocker. It’s become my daily driver – really won me over. The keyboard is great btw.

I have very vague recollection of it being relevant…

Stable as in rarely crashes, or stable as in rarely changes over the years?

The LTS versions of Ubuntu are stable in the second sense, they get ten years of support but you’re stuck with old versions or (stable) programs in exchange. I also have not seen any of them experience a fatal crash, too. So stability isn’t the issue, its more about what you want to do and compatible with most recent versions of software.