Sam Abu Haikel was killed last night after being shot by a soldier in the Tel Rumeida neighborhood of Hebron. His parents, who were with him in the car on their way to his grandmother’s house, were also injured by the infiltration of the bullets. IDF Spokesperson Confiscated the Things But Hurried to Cover and Protect Soldiers

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I Was thinking about switching to full-time Linux for years, maybe decades. I've had Linux installed on side-computer (Ubuntu and Mint on my home server), but not on my main laptop. I made the switch on 23 March. I decided to install Omarchy, because it looked cool and it was a new and refreshing user experience. I thought I´d give it a try.

But I don´t love the fascist captain and I don´t love the bloat. Now I also hear that it is being build and maintained by AI.

But also, I love the way Omarchy works. I love the keyboard oriented aproach. I love the super-button. I love the menus. I love the nvim setup. I love the desktop layout. I love that it just works out-of-the-box and that it is (or appears) stable. I love that installing anything is so easy.

I appreciate Omarchy for being such a good gateway drug into the Linux world for people like me and I think it deserves some credit for that. But I also have ethical complaints that ruin the fun.

So what I'm really looking for is, how can I take all these features I like so much, and apply them on a proper distro?

The obvious solution seems Arch, but I want my computer to work without having to spend weeks learning how all the mechanics and fine configuration details work. I don´t even now what the configuration details are that make the things I like. Maybe that's not an issue with Arch, but I don´t know much about Arch tbh. I haven´t had the time to learn about it.

Or maybe I'm just asking too much as an old man (though dhh is a decade my senior) and I should just go back to Mint...

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It's been more than three months since the US attacked Iran, leading to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz that carries 20% of the world's oil and gas. The shock to energy markets has been so intense that some countries are taking longer-term measures to cope. This week on Zero, Akshat Rathi and Peter Guest explore the history of policy responses to energy shocks and what’s different in the 2020s.

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• Family Secrets 1 : Empty Plate

This game tells the story of Miko and his younger sibling, Jun. One day, Miko receives a phone call from his mother, informing him that she will be away for work for a few days. Miko is left with the responsibility of taking care of Jun on his own. However...

• RE: Evil Lurks

While on a business trip, a stranger convinces you to let her stay with you.

Unaware of the evil lurking within her, you decide to take her in and spend time with her.

This is a short, linear visual novel combining romance and horror. The story is told primarily from Wataru’s (the protagonist’s) point of view, but other perspectives will occasionally be shown to broaden your understanding of the story.

• MATILDA

You are 5 years old. Your parents left. And your sister made a mistake.

Your parents leave for the night to celebrate their anniversary. They trust the two of you to stay home, finish your responsibilities, and be asleep before they return. They left you alone with your older sister, Matilda, for the evening. At first, everything feels normal. You finish your homework, spend some time together, and prepare to go to bed. But everything changes when Matilda discovers a strange game hidden beneath her bed. A game neither of you should have played, "The New Friend Game."

Now something is wrong inside the house. And your sister doesn't seem like herself anymore...

• Fragments of Fear: The Late Shift

Fragments of Fear is an episodic horror anthology that explores the terror hidden in the mundane. Each chapter tells a self-contained story of fear, survival, and the unknown, while slowly piecing together a larger, ominous narrative.

In Chapter 3: The Late Shift, you play as a worker just trying to get through a boring closing shift at an isolated convenience store. As the night drags on, things start to feel a bit off. Creepy customers come and go, and strange occurrences slowly break the quiet, building a creeping sense of paranoia.

Scenario: you're using opensource software and you aren't donating yet, however you have enough money left over every month to do so. Something(s) is holding you back from donating. Think about what that is and what would have to change for you to change that.