This is how it often works, people cry bloody murder until they get the human-oriented infrastructure and then most people love it and forget they ever complained about it.
fpslem
Sounds like the beginning of a supervillain origin story.
I don't have much sympathy for the McMansions, but there are huge sections of Pacific Coast rail line threatened by coastal erosion, and it sure would be nice to get some nice high-speed rail along there.
I installed LMDE for my Plex streaming box, and regret it deeply. Weird display issues, upgrading is very difficult, I wish I had just used Cinnamon or xfce.
If there is a good PDF editor that is Linux native let me know
You and me both, I don't have a great solution for that yet. I've used Foxit for Linux before with decent results, but it doesn't have full editing capabilities.
This ubuntu forum conversation had several recommendations, including PDF Master if you're willing to pay for it. (The free version has watermarks.)
PDF is such a standard format now, I feel like there should be a better open-source PDF editor.
I just loved seeing electric rail referred to in a positive manner, and to see the benefits (speed! quiet! comfort! land use!) highlighted.
100% agree with this. Dune 1 sets up the world, Dune 2 gets to tell more of a story.
apart from some Harkonnen costume choices.
Oh, man, I forgot about those. 😄 The miniseries is good, though.
Way too high for that class of vehicles. My fear is that it won't sell well, and carmakers will say, "See, there's no demand for a 7+ person EV, we'll never make them again."
Phil Williams, the investigative reporter in this article, is an absolute treasure in Tennessee. This dude has broken open more corruption, fraud, conspiracies, government waste, etc. in his career than I can even list. As an elected official or business owner, the sight of Phil Williams with his microphone and camera crew is the thing you fear the most, but he's very measured and patient.
TL;dr: support your local journalism!
Torchlight 2 and 3 are fun looting co-op experiences.
. . . this time.