Maybe it's time to remove the "Post Anonymously" option.

I don't have a lease, but fuel (~$200/mo), insurance ($140/mo), and parking ($100/mo) alone cost me about $450/mo. And then there's the 3 times per year I have maintenance which usually clocks in at $150-200 depending on what needs to be done (synthetic oil is expensive). And if you have a lease, what's that worth now? I've seen low end cars run $200/mo.

An additional A/C unit and extra lights running are not going to cost you $650+/mo.

Which is why we have Hockey.

"DOS ain't done 'till Lotus won't run", or something like that.

I'm a CS student. I can say that most CS students barely know how to program. They know the THEORY of programs, but not how to actually put code to compiler.

I have a bridge in Andhra Pradesh to sell you.

Stuff like that is why I don't use fingerprint or face unlock.

ISPs are often telephone companies and cable companies. Guess which telecom sectors are dead or dying? That's right. Home telephone lines and cable TV subscriptions.

They assumed that the internet (or other technologies) would never supplant their "core" businesses but cellular has destroyed the home telephone, and internet streaming is killing off Cable TV. They have to make up the revenue somehow and in a lot of places their customer fees are regulated. And here we are today.

Use a faraday box/bag. "I don't understand how I lose service when I get home".

The argument against using fingerprint sensors is that the cops don't need a warrant to force you to unlock your phone; They can just hold your finger to the sensor.

I moved from Linux Mint proper to Linux Mint Debian Edition to avoid snap. It still uses flatpak for some things though.

You spelled "DIE" wrong.

It's probably run like a "human rights tribunal" where the plaintiff is believed and provided with council, and the defendant can go f*** themselves.

As an older student, I spend as little time on campus as possible, I always vote "no confidence" for all student union positions (if possible), and never attend any on-campus or campus-supported events.

Building it isn't the problem. Getting past all the regulatory approvals and NIMBYs is the problem.