I'm surprised your library still has DVD's, the local library here hasn't had them in a decade or so.

Unless taller adds additional burgers to the burger. Got this place in my town, they serve their burgers with 2 150g patties. Great stuff!

Even when I use the MUX switch and use only the dedicated card it stills stutters badly on 2d graphics only. It's really strange.

The official accepted in the Dutch community is memerijen, liberally translated at memeries

Dual booting PopOS seems pretty rough though, with risks to the windows installation and bootloader

Thanks! I'm downloading nobara now, any tips to get it to work as expected?

I checked in about:support and Firefox is using x11, so maybe wayland isn't installed

I don't have experience with wayland yet, so I'll need to check if it's available on my installation. Do you now how I can run Firefox in wayland?

The drivers are the latest officially supported Debian ones, they should not be the main issue here. But I can give it a look, thanks!

In the Netherlands, almost all houses have a thermostat. I don't know anyone that doesn't have one

Understood, yes it's a kill switch. I'll test your set of rules in a bit and let you know!

Your comparison between "European vs Dutch" and "American vs Irish-American" is fundamentally flawed.

Nationality vs ancestry are different concepts. Dutch is my current nationality, defined by citizenship, language, culture, and shared social experience. Being "Dutch-Norwegian" would mean I hold dual citizenship or were raised in both cultural contexts simultaneously. Most Americans claiming to be "Irish-American" have no citizenship, language fluency, or authentic cultural immersion in Ireland.

The cultural disconnect is stark. What Americans call "Italian-American culture" has diverged dramatically from actual Italian culture over generations. It's become a distinctly American phenomenon with superficial cultural markers rather than authentic representation. When Irish-Americans visit Ireland, locals often view them as simply American tourists because the cultural gap is so evident.

With each generation, the cultural connection weakens substantially. By the third or fourth generation, what remains is often reduced to stereotypical elements like celebrating St. Patrick's Day or eating pasta on Sundays. This selective cultural picking isn't equivalent to genuine cultural identity.

European identity framework differs fundamentally. In Europe, identity is primarily based on where you were born and raised, your language, and your lived experience – not distant ancestry.

Many Americans who claim hyphenated identities have minimal knowledge of their ancestral country's modern culture, politics, or social realities. They cling to outdated or stereotypical notions that no longer reflect the actual country.

Comparing a continental identity (European) to a national one (Dutch) is not the same as comparing a national identity (American) to a hyphenated ancestral one (Irish-American). The Netherlands exists within Europe; "Irish-American" does not represent a legitimate political or cultural subset of America in the same way.

Do elaborate, it's it something that would benefit all men?