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Cake day: June 5th, 2025

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  • The more you pirate the more hyped and disappointed you’ll be about things you’d otherwise never have known about. It’s a double edged blade. Your criteria grows. You spend less on highly advertised products and more on niche things most haven’t heard of. But when pirating as an act of boycott you also risk growing attachment to the product or franchise you’re pretending to sabotage. So if it sounds ethically correct to pirate something instead of purchasing it to harm someone in the production chain, don’t do either. Most people will just preorder a collector’s edition for another of their releases as soon as they forget or relax about what upset them. Piracy isn’t theft, it’s generosity, accessibility and preservation.



  • A year or two ago I found out pretty late that there isn’t any benefit in pausing Humble Monthly anymore. The perk that was supposed to be given to Classic subscribers didn’t last much. You can just cancel your subscription and pay again as soon as you actually see something you like. The site will show some messages to dissuade you, but there really isn’t anything that should hold you back at the moment. Still, even if bundles there aren’t as juicy as they used to be, that’s still a very generous price if you like at least one of the offered games.

















  • Those attemps are surging pretty much worldwide and come from authoritarian groups. In Europe, people with at least a bit of common sense have been fending it off, but there’s always a new proposal around the corner with some form of bait trying to lure people into giving away their rights becase of some perilous danger they should be ashamed to neglect solving. I wouldn’t worry about Linux backdooring for now. There’s nothing wrong with creating a custom distro suited to an organization’s needs as long as it’s kept well maintained and updated if that’s what worries anyone. All vulnerabilities and exploits on Linux are always found and solved at record speeds.