Not local, so feel free to ignore me.

There are more reasons I don’t like speed limits, but here are the three that annoy me the most:

• Taking away personal resposibility - somehow speed has become the single measure of everything. Here in UK you can have 3 pints and still be under the legal limit to drive, so hey - as long as you’re not going over the arbitrary speed limit - you’re all good! You also don’t need to take care of your car, nor actually know how to drive; or respect any other traffic rules. As long as you’re not speeding!

• Driving at low speeds is boring. It creates an illusion that one has enough mental capacity to handle a phone call, a text, a youtube video, a netflix show, etc. It’s easier to zone out. Maybe boring is not the perfect word for this - I’m looking for the inverse of involving.

• Speeding fines have become a source of revenue. If speeding was genuinely as horrible as it’s painted in all the marketing - punishment would be taking away the ability to drive, not some money.

My 2 pence.

What’s the movie?

This assumes a single child per set of parents, doesn’t it?

@QuentinCallaghan@sopuli.xyz if you don’t want to bother with building the image as well as trust my image (you probably shouldn’t) - it should be publicly available as illecors/lemmy:0.19.8-1-lemmy.cafe

An ebuild is a definition - a recipe, if you will - of how a package is built from some source by portage, a Gentoo package manager.

Very few things are trully impossible in linux land, but having multiple package managers on a single system is just asking for trouble.

You could try setting up a gentoo prefix and get the benefits of portage that way, but I’ve not beem able to accomplish that the single time that I tried.