Everyone seems incredulous when you tell them the national animal of Scotland is a unicorn.
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Everyone seems incredulous when you tell them the national animal of Scotland is a unicorn.
But no-one even bats an eyelid when you tell them the national animal of Wales is a dragon.
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Everyone seems incredulous when you tell them the national animal of Scotland is a unicorn.
But no-one even bats an eyelid when you tell them the national animal of Wales is a dragon.
@kityates The national animal of England right now is a drowned rat.
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Everyone seems incredulous when you tell them the national animal of Scotland is a unicorn.
But no-one even bats an eyelid when you tell them the national animal of Wales is a dragon.
Is it because they expected the national animal of Scotland to be a haggis?
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undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic
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Everyone seems incredulous when you tell them the national animal of Scotland is a unicorn.
But no-one even bats an eyelid when you tell them the national animal of Wales is a dragon.
@kityates well duh everybody knows Unicorns are native of Ireland, not Scotland.
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@tgeusch This is the uneasy feeling I had yesterday evening. I started writing the post this morning because I wanted to sleep on it. The original author did not write a bad or offensive post, and it reflects their experience so I respect that. Still, it feels more like a rant against a couple of people who behaved poorly or were unwilling to change FreeBSD because they believed there was a better way to do things.
Anyway, I am glad when people write these posts if they feel the need to. This way we get to see different points of view, and that helps all of us.
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@maartje that's an insult to first class. Looks more uncomfortable than our average second class seats.
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@maartje that's first class?!?
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@stefano thanks for your post.
I had read the post you're referencing yesterday, and had come away with a certain sense of unease. Thanks for putting some words to the unease, because after further reflection it really is the "battle" aspect where the unease came from. That, and the unnecessary and gratuitous side swipes like the "boomer" references.
Part of this may have come from the fact that I've got a bit of PTSD from an ex-manager who liked to make development tooling decisions based on what tool was "winning" in the marketplace, with only scant consideration if we already had working and suitable tooling...
At the end of the day, the ecosystem grows richer and stronger if we have alternatives large and small instead of the system to rule them all that would eventually need to be tossed into a volcano.
I say this as someone who uses Windows, macOS, several flavours of Linux, FreeBSD and OpenBSD at this time and would probably run an old Solaris box somewhere if he could find a use for it.
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@corpsmoderne merci! Ça reste quand même très très polluant, la consommation annuelle d'un foyer en quelques heures. @revesdespace
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@stefano Great post! I've been using #Linux #FreeBSD for about two decades and want to share my experiences. For context, Linux became my daily driver and I dabbled in FreeBSD on the side.
As a newcomer to both the #technology and #culture of #Linux and the BSDs, *back then* there was more toxicity. And by toxicity I mean abrasive and unhelpful responses ("RTFM!") or some kind of "l337" attitudes in various mailing lists and forums. This, of course, was before YouTube and Reddit, where the former mediums were more prevalent.
Some Linux distros were friendlier than others. In those days, the #Debian mailing lists and forums were a rough place for newcomers and it drove a lot of people away. I left the forums because of that. I rarely post to the mailing lists but for other reasons.
At some point, there was considerable effort to improve the etiquette in said mediums, particularly the mailing lists. Sure, some fiery disagreements can take place but overall people are friendly and welcoming.
FreeBSD, on the other hand, has been a more positive experience. Yes, there are people who are vocal about their contempt for Linux, but they aren't disrespectful to other people.
Having witnessed both communities grow and change over the years, there's definitely less toxicity and FreeBSD is still a more welcoming community.
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@mntmn omg OMG O M G YES
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@ModestinoSycamore E mi sarà tornato in mente per quello :)
