I completely agree, and a strong copyleft licence is something that GPLv3 does much better than its predecessor, which is unfortunately why it has not been adopted by the Linux kernel. I foolishly assumed that GrapheneOS, given the values it professes, would be distributed under the GPLv3 licence, but I have now discovered that this is not the case, in a move that I frankly cannot understand. Hope that changes in the near future, but it’s not very likely to happen I guess

That’s the long-term plan, yeah. Moving from Linux entirely actually, as they mentioned a future microkernel project

No way, you get treated like a terrorist for trying to break a blockade in a war zone, who could have guessed. Israel has been surprisingly merciful, comparedtoo what would have happened in any other war zone everywhere in the world Especially disgusting was that rogue MPs from various European countries were released immediately

He was probably referring to the misogyny in the title

They do, the majority of voters are fucking illiterate idiots. It’s not always an evil plot by big business, reality is usually far more depressing

Daily reminder that Codeberg is always the good alternative to corporate bastards like this idiot

If this were a suggestion about “kids” in general, I would agree with you about using the neutral plural pronoun. The thing is, here our friend is replying specifically to OP and offering opinions about what she should do with her son. In that case, I find it annoying and disingenuous to use “they” to talk about the kid, as not only do I find the use of a plural pronoun to refer to a single individual to be a poor linguistic choice, but it is especially so when the subject in question is specifically defined in regard to its gender.

I don’t understand why this opinion should be seen as a “gender war,” nor why the comment should be received with greater enthusiasm than its mild content implies

She’s talking about her twelve-year-old son, and that’s specified. What reason could you possibly have for using “they/them”?