sexywheat [none/use name]

  • 55 Posts
  • 362 Comments
Joined 4 years ago
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Cake day: July 26th, 2020

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  • I mean yeah, I agree of course. Capitalism is of course incapable of doing it sustainably, this is all too obvious. We need to take control of the machine.

    Just take transportation as an example. There’s no need for everyone to be driving around in single occupancy vehicles when we could just have trains instead, I think everyone on this website would agree with that. It would reduce production overall, reduce GHG emissions, and improve everyone’s lives. But it would still require building more things (train tracks, trains, etc).

    I don’t know what his opinions on veganism are but I can almost guarantee you he is not a vegan lol.







  • I would say most of the time Leigh’s takes are correct, but some of his opinions are definitely questionable (particularly on Palestine as you’ve pointed out). He is very, very well read, and his book Austerity Ecology is pretty much the definitive guide for eco-modernism. He’s highly educated, and presents some unorthodox opinions on climate change (he is - strangely - quite optimistic about our ability to curb it, and backs up everything he says with evidence, which I appreciate)

    On the other hand, there’s shit like this lol.


  • I mean, it all comes down to personal preference. Under the hood they’re all pretty much the same, with the exception that some distros use a different package manager.

    You’ll probably want to stick with one that uses the apt package manager it’s very straightforward (all Ubuntu based distros use this).

    Ubuntu is the most popular and works out of the box. Personally, I am a huge fan of the KDE environment it’s very customisable and looks super slick. Kubuntu and Neon are probably the most prominent distros that use KDE.









  • In addition to what @Evilphd666@hexbear.net said, it’s worth mentioning that when he was the leader of the Labour party, it was extremely active with the membership. It grew to roughly ~600,000 members, the largest political party in Europe. Their policies were things like nationalising industries, forcing companies to have employee representatives on the boards of directors, and other socialist-leaning things.

    But, since the core of Western countries is build on anti-communism, the ruling class could not tolerate that. Corbyn was far too generous and refused to purge the reactionary elements from within Labour, and when he lost the federal election (in no small part due to sabotage from within his own party as well as the baseless smear campaign against him), Kier Starmer - a man who believes in nothing - took over, and then Corbyn was himself purged along with the rest of the left-wing elements within the party.