squid_slime

Install Anomaly and G.A.M.M.A. on Linux then post your campfire stories on lemmys stalker community.

I see and hear from communists an anger towards Trotskyism. Can someone from an anti-Trotskyist position explain the reasons to avoid Trotskyism.

been using Arch for years but i am still a novice, yesterday i had found that in order for something to work on my system i will need to edit a few lines in kernel which i did, then removed unnecessary modules > intel, > nvidia, compiled. it worked great but with Arch and its rolling release i am dreading the next update and having to go through this again.
what methods are there to automate this process?

at a divest rally with Palestine Solidarity one of the protestors gave me this book recommendation.

Worth a read?

need something to listen to, i enjoy
Srsly Wrong
Alphabet Boys
Socialism by The Socialist Party Formally Militant of whom i am a member to be transparent.
Ripple a journalistic story form which delves into the shell oil cover up.
Blowback my absolute favorite.
This Machine Kills

i'm a socialist more aligned with marxism trotskyism leninism. anyway im looking for resources to better understand stalinism. anyone got recommendations?

Nigel Farage “man of the people” is charging his supporters £1,000 for a photograph and to share a glass of champagne with him.

Farage is the highest earning MP and represents nothing but the establishment. Reform UK is the party of millionaires not ordinary people

Stand Up To Racism aka Socialist Workers Party posted to twitter this absolute gem.

tell me the most ass over backward shit you do to keep your system chugging?
here's mine:
sway struggles with my dual monitors, when my screen powers off and back on it causes sway to crash.
system service 'switch-to-tty1.service'

[Unit]
Description=Switch to tty1 on resume
After=suspend.target

[Service]
Type=simple
ExecStart=/usr/local/bin/switch-to-tty1.sh

[Install]
WantedBy=suspend.target

'switch-to-tty1.service' executes '/usr/local/bin/switch-to-tty1.sh' and send user to tty1

#!/bin/bash
# Switch to tty1
chvt 1

.bashrc login from tty1 then kicks user to tty2 and logs out tty1.

if [[ "$(tty)" == "/dev/tty1" ]]; then
    chvt 2
    logout
fi

also tty2 is blocked from keyboard inputs (Alt+Ctrl+F2) so its a somewhat secure lock-screen which on sway lock-screen aren't great.