That’s a very good idea.
Beside the number of permutations it gives, another benefit of using three words is they could form the border of the QR code, with the fourth side being the domain name

Paper may be old-fashioned but I need something light for the carrier pigeon

My biggest bugbear relating to this is the lack of a short text alternative for QR codes, especially with long URLs.
If the URL is too long to fit into a QR code, then it’s also too long for me to type in manually!

I find it handy for writing down a URL on paper

For first-timers: pick at random and use it until it annoys you. Then you can make an informed decision second (third, fourth, …, nth) time around

She had to pick what to read too!
I think I’d last a week in that job, I’d end up choosing weird stuff and getting fired

Feels like a variation on this old quote:

The factory of the future will have only two employees, a man and a dog. The man will be there to feed the dog. The dog will be there to keep the man from touching the equipment.
origin unknown

For up to 480W of fun!

I was a long-time Linux user at the time of the systemd switchover.
Your memories of the good old times are your own

I see from your other comment in the thread that you’re enthusiastic about systemd, and that’s great.
I’m glad we inhabit a software ecosystem broad enough that we can both be happy

Those people usually see themselves as moral and righteous and expect the world at large to follow their personal creed.

If they don’t like systemd but are forced to use it for some reason, I can understand why they might have some negative feelings

Once I switched to a distro with OpenRC, I stopped feeling the need to argue about systemd

So what you’re saying is, the guy in the last frame should be laughing?

They missed out the firmware in the WiFi adapter

This makes you sound like a Jehova’s witness.

Idk if that’s a valid comparison… being a Jehovah’s witness doesn’t save you a penny in software licensing costs

My takeaway from point 1 is to rephrase my advice as a complaint:

“Man, it sucks you have that problem with Windows. I’ve been struggling with a computer problem of my own actually. I’ve been getting really down down thinking about all the Windows users out there who just have no clue about how the power of Linux could change their lives for the better”

Response: “have they tried turning it off and on again?”

No way! I didn’t know you could cycle through the results like that… awesome!

Works as long as you didn’t put something silly in your nvim config like

vim.keymap.set("ca", "q!", "echo 'not so fast!'")

PALS webbing and baby equipment is the most natural combination in the world

If it wasn’t olive green, I’d use this for sure

sudoers getting renamed to grownups