A tag would be a starting point. A client can filter posts by tags.

Steam doesn't have the 32-bit library files you need. Every system is different.

Until the new Temporal API comes along, there are some libraries we can use.

• luxon
• dayjs
• or compile chrono (Rust) to WebAssembly

Quantum mechanics only says that you can't predict the spin of certain particles. Those particles are at a vastly different scale of the things we see in everyday life. Yes, a photon might suddenly change direction and I won't see it because it's a wave function, right? But only at a really small odd. I bet it has never happened to me or anyone in my continent, if not the entire human race in all time. Let alone neurones in my brains experiencing quantum effects.

Quantum mechanics dismisses no argument of determinism because how low the possibilities are.

Even if macroscopic particles do behave randomly, it is still a random behaviour, not your decision.

What era was that device? Some old games on NES had to use all kinds of quirks like this to overcome hardware limitation.

"I plan to celebrate my son's birthday next month. Do you think it helps if I marry eight more wives?"

What you both said are true. It's convenient to load a site and perform tasks to a degree what native clients can, and it's also weird how since more than a decade ago we can't agree on anything and now we are trying to do everything in a web client.

For me, it's correcting people that.

PDF format author: I'm glad to present this device-agnostic, non-editable format!

People: Here is the 1001th tool to modify the content of a PDF file.

Customising the kernel just means something works properly in rare hardware configurations like you described. It's something which he who uses the general hardware (like an X86 desktop) can't easily see or understand because the 'stock' kernel is already working properly.

Perhaps learn to use a mouse or draw with the other hand. It's rewarding.

Most likely. There are distros that just works namely Mint. Follow the official guide and the computer is ready for use in less than an hour. And 'for the last twenty years'? I just don't believe it.