Please tell your friends about federated social media site that speaks several fediverse protocols thus serving as a hub uniting them, hubzilla.eskimo.com, also check out friendica.eskimo.com, federated
macroblogging social media site, mastodon.eskimo.com a federated microblogging site, and yacy.eskimo.com an uncensored federated search engine. All Free!
To try everything Brilliant has to offer for free for a full 30 days, visit brilliant.org/thelinuxEXP/ . You'll also get 20% off an annual premium subscription.
👏 SUPPORT THE CHANNEL: Get access to: - a Daily Linux News show - a weekly patroncast for more personal thoughts - polls on the next topics I cover, - your name in the credits
🎙️ LINUX AND OPEN SOURCE NEWS PODCAST: Listen to the latest Linux and open source news, with more in depth coverage, and ad-free! podcast.thelinuxexp.com
Timecodes: 00:00 Intro 00:39 Sponsor: Brilliant 02:13 Big CUPS flaw rated at extremely high severity 04:52 Valve testing Waydroid and FEX support in Proton 07:09 Cosmic Alpha 2 was released 12:32 Valve devs want faster Wayland progress 15:36 Winamp releases source code, but isn't open source 17:21 Sponsor: Tuxedo Computers 18:25 Support the channel
The UK is ready to fight Russia, the head of the British Defence Ministry John Healey said, the Daily Express reports. “This is a message to Moscow,” he said.
TEHRAN (Tasnim) – Israeli forces destroyed the only kidney dialysis center in northern Gaza, killing at least 54 people, as the war’s toll on civilians and medical infrastructure continues to mount.
Ce n'est plus journalisme, c'est de la complicité de crime contre l'humanité. Le titre devrait être : "Israël assassine 31 personnes de plus à Gaza près d'un centre d'aide humanitaire"
C'est bon c'est lancé ! Le contrat avec la couveuse d'entreprise est signé, donc c'est officiellement l'ouverture du Chardon de Bois. Je suis super fier.e de lancer enfin l'atelier, après tout ce travail ! Et ce soir c'est le lancement du site et de la boutique !
Pour celleux qui ne me connaissent pas, je suis Aster du Chardon de Bois, je suis ébéniste dans les Vosges. Je travaille à rendre le quotidien plus accessible. Par exemple vous pourrez retrouver sur ma boutique des crochets avec des manches ergoniques ou des règles de lecture. Je fais aussi des objets pour travailler le textile (du coup les fameux crochets), plioirs, boutons, portes aiguilles, métier à tisser...
Iran’s deputy foreign minister rejects a politically motivated report by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) about the nation’s peaceful nuclear program.
Hamas official Basem Naim criticizes the Israeli response to the US ceasefire proposal, saying it lacks guarantees for a ceasefire, humanitarian aid, and withdrawal from Gaza.
Belarusian women are actively taking advantage of state support programs to start their own businesses, Belarusian Labor and Social Security Minister Natalya Pavlyuchenko said during the 2nd national forum of women entrepreneurs.
SANAA, June 01 (YPA) - The Sanaa-based Yemeni armed forces declared on Sunday it had carried out four military operations, one of which targeted the Lod Airport, known as Ben-Gurion, in occupied Jaffa of the Palestinian territories, with a hypersonic
The member of the “Supreme Political Council” in Sana’a, Mohammed Ali Al-Houthi, announced that Sana’a received a call regarding the passage of the British aircraft carrier “HMS” in the waters of the Red Sea, confirming that it was allowed to cross
Pakistan has taken note of the recent remarks by the Prime Minister of India, delivered in Gujarat with the theatrical flourish of a campaign rally rather than the sobriety expected of the leader of a nuclear-armed state.
Just curious to know if anyone has been using the same distro for multiple years/decades and what or if you have it takes for you to want to switch to a different distro?
On my laptops: Debian -> Fedora. Mostly because I couldn't reliably use my external display on Debian, and because I ~~needed~~ wanted shiny new things. Also new hardware.
On my gaming rig: Manjaro -> Nobara -> Bazzite. I left Manjaro because the system was slowly getting worse with each update, and I wanted to game, not maintain my system. I ditched Nobara after a botched version upgrade. Bazzite is fine for now.
I ditched FreeBSD and Slackware when I got tired of installing everything from scratch on every major release. Compiling stuff from source was interesting for learning and seeing how amazing open source can be, but it wasn't fun long term.
Then I ditched Ubuntu because there was always something not working on laptops, usually related to hibernation/sleep and/or webcam/wireless. I was frustrated with how little care was put into making sure such basic things would simply work.
I'm currently very satisfied with Mint. Everything just works out of the box and Mint X is a lovely theme for old folks like me, who appreciate a proper good looking desktop and can't understand what all the hype is with dark/flat themed UIs these days.
Other than massive breakage, I'm not sure. Completely reinstalling and reconfiguring my setup is a pain in the ass, in part because of my slow internet connection. But damn if Ubuntu isn't trying to find out.
Meh. Mint does remove most of Ubuntu's corporate crap, but its update system is still based on Ubuntu's sources but just far enough removed to cause new issues. I'd rather switch to Debian. I actually already have Debian installed in parallel, it's just that actually configuring it with all the non-default bits and pieces of my Ubuntu install is a pain in the ass.
I don't care about my distro. The choice I make when decicing on a distribution is entirely based on use case. I have LMDE on my server. I have Mint Cinnamon on my macbook. I use arch when I'm doing minimal installs for basic functionality. I don't have a distro of choice for ARM, I've used rasbian and I use muOS on my rg35xxsp. I've been looking at learning gentoo and deploying that for raspberry pi as I have some projects in mind for some micro arcade cabinets and want as little overhead as possible in regards to background processes
I've been using openSuSe Tumbleweed on one device or another for quite a while now. Recently I switched my last device, so I'm officially 100% Tumbleweed. NGL, feels pretty good. I would, however, switch under a few circumstances:
openSuSe releases Tumbleweed clone with systemD alternative (like runit). I've tried Void repeatedly, but unfortunately never really fell in live with it.
openSuSe releases NixOS style immutable distro (not the current aeon or kalpa) based ok Tumbleweed.
Honestly, Tumbleweed is nearly perfect for me. It's just that I've tasted what life without systemD can be like, and I goddamn miss it... I'm totally hooked on openSuSe products though.
Boot times. I am the kind of person who shuts my computer (may it be a laptop or desktop) down, whenever I'm not using it. With systemD, boot times are generally kind of annoying; runit, however, completely changes this. It really feels amazing to turn a Void Linux system on, and have it boot in seconds, with just one screen of logs. On top of that, if you're doing a arch-style install (like the Void Linux minimal install), runit is just much nicer and more ergonomic. The main point is really boot time though, which I think is improved due to adhering to the Unix philosophy and having much less bloat. Using a runit system reminds you of how bloated and slow (and kinda convoluted) systemD is.
I'm also the kinda guy who spends hours optimizing my neovim config (~80 plugins, including LSP) for 20 millisecond start-up times. In the end, I still use Tumbleweed though.
I love how you chose one of the prime advertised features of The Cancer -- and my rhel6 could boot faster than rhel7 every day.
By comparison, Systemd feels like jumping on the back of a charging gazelle and hitting it with a salmon in the hopes it'll go the other way, all the while it's bleating and emitting and defecating from its regular port and a whole new journald port of its own choosing. And often tripping.
Runit has been solid and fast. I've seen it on several projects - I want to say alpine and proton/vm and gitlab's own weird setup - and it's never let me down. I wish rh could have seen that instead like I wish they picked James over Mike for automation.
Debian for about two decades: It would take something pretty major to shift me - probably a hostile takeover, major policy shift or commercialisation, none of which is likely.
At worked we shifted from Centos to Rocky for the obvious reason, and are happy with the choice so far.
This is an image someone else posted here. Asking if there was a desktop environment that looked like that. There wasn't really.
For the record, I run Linux Mint Xfce with Chicago95. Honestly it was a mistake, the vibes of the UI are nice but it still feels kinda Linuxy (as in, held together with duct tape) and I keep roling up Firefox by mistake. SerenityOS or FreeBSD, something Unix-like, may be more what I'm looking for.
There was a power loss, my PC was on UPS for some time and UPS battery started running low. I initiated the shutdown and systemd stopped it because it could not find a network share on the already stopped server. It didn't gave up so I ended with fucked filesystem because the battery died. Switched to systemd free distro the day after.
I'm on Ubuntu, which I admit is not a popular option around here. But when my power goes out I use apcupsd and a network component to alert my attached or networked Ubuntu machines. When the power first goes out all of my non-essential machines automatically shut down gracefully. When the backup batteries get low enough (I have several separate APC units around the house) my essential machines also shut down automatically.
When the power comes back up one of my machines automatically powers up and runs a few checks before turning most of my other stuff back on.
I have very few power issues which last long enough for my batteries to run out, but when I do the only evidence is a few alerts and the fact that I have to log back into everything. All of my windows restore on my GUI machines, and no filesystem issues occur. It's more seamless than when I ran Windows, granted that was 25 years ago.
I'm similarly not a fan of systemd, but for backup battery and power management it seems to do the trick.
Eh, probably if Guix becomes significantly better I'll switch to it (from NixOS). I really like how seriously they take user freedom, bootstrapping (only 357 bytes of binary to bootstrap everything else from source!) and consistent user interfaces (scheme everywhere). But unfortunately the package repo is just not big and mature enough yet, and declarative configuration options are not as good as they are with NixOS.
Better compatibility with Intel Arc cards, for one. Actually that would be a really big one.
I'm on Ubuntu. I had my Intel card work pretty well in Blender 3D,except it couldn't do BVH calculations in cycles, and I couldn't for the life of me figure out how to make it work, because the thing that is supposed to make it work breaks the render kernels for Blender.
Alright... But it still rendered faster than my GTX 1060.
But then I also realised I couldn't boot up any UE5 game because somehow it was convinced my card isn't DX12 compatible. Also major artefacting issues in Oblivion Remastered.
Right... So I decided to go from Ubuntu LTS to Ubuntu 25.04, because the cutting edge MESA drivers needs a newer kernel, and the newer kernel is supposedly more Intel card friendly, which might fix my BVH calculation issues with Blender as well.
UE5 games run now, except for Oblivion Remastered, which still has graphical artefacting. But Intel didn't have render kernels for Ubuntu 25.04 yet, so I couldn't render with cycles at all until they updated their repo.
They eventually updated their repo a week or two ago. But the render kernels don't load at all in Blender 3D, telling me "Oh this is meant for OneAPI compatible cards", yes, what the fuck do you think an Intel Arc A770 is!?!
So... Uh... Yeah, if there is a distro put there without all of this, that would be very great.
I had my Intel card work pretty well in Blender 3D,except it couldn’t do BVH calculations in cycles, and I couldn’t for the life of me figure out how to make it work, because the thing that is supposed to make it work breaks the render kernels for Blender.
BVH building is always done on CPU (unless that changed)
For P&H crane parts, Terex crane parts, or any crane, a consistent lubrication routine with the right products and techniques ensures long-term reliability. Stay vigilant, and your crane will keep lifting strong.
Cranes are the backbone of heavy-duty operations, but their gears, bearings, and moving parts endure constant stress. For P&H crane parts, Terex crane parts, or any crane components, effective lubrication is critical to prevent wear, reduce downtime, and maintain peak performance.
Why Lubrication Matters
Friction and heat threaten every moving part on a crane, from gears to slewing rings. Without proper lubrication, metal surfaces grind, leading to overheating, corrosion, and eventual failure, especially in harsh environments like dusty or wet job sites. A quality lubricant minimizes friction, cools components, and protects against rust.
Beyond protection, lubrication enhances efficiency. Well-lubricated P&H crane parts or Terex crane parts operate smoothly, reducing energy demands and extending equipment lifespan.
Know Your Crane’s Specifications
Each crane has unique requirements. The manufacturer’s manual is your best resource, detailing the correct lubricant, application method, and frequency. For example, P&H crane parts in a hoist system might need high-viscosity EP oil, while Terex crane parts in a bushing may require water-resistant grease. Using incorrect or generic products can accelerate wear or cause lubricant breakdown.
Stick to a Maintenance Schedule
Lubrication requires regular attention, not just when problems arise. Cranes in heavy use or exposed to dust and moisture need frequent greasing with durable, water-resistant lubricants. Indoor cranes with lighter workloads still need consistent care.
Listen for warning signs like overheating bearings or a sluggish boom. These often indicate lubrication issues that, if caught early, can prevent costly repairs.
Select the Right Lubricant
Lubricants must match the component’s demands. Gearboxes require oils that handle extreme pressure, while pins and bushings need grease that resists washout. Wire ropes need penetrating lubricants to protect internal strands. Avoid generic substitutes, and never mix incompatible greases, as this can cause separation or hardening, leaving parts vulnerable.
Apply with Precision
Proper application is as important as the lubricant itself. Clean grease fittings to avoid trapping dirt, which can act like sandpaper. Purge old grease until fresh lubricant flows through. Over-greasing can overheat bearings or damage seals, allowing contaminants to enter.
Automated lubrication systems can simplify maintenance for high-use cranes but require regular checks for clogs or empty reservoirs.
Monitor for Early Signs of Trouble
Lubricants can reveal issues before they escalate. Burnt oil, milky grease, or metal particles signal contamination or wear. Drain and replace affected lubricants rather than topping off. Performance issues like a jerky swing drive also indicate lubrication problems that need immediate attention.
Use High-Quality Replacement Parts
Lubrication can’t save a worn-out component. When replacements are needed, opt for quality options. P&H crane parts and Terex crane parts from trusted suppliers are designed to retain lubricants and withstand heavy loads. Low-grade alternatives often wear unevenly, reducing lubrication effectiveness.
Conclusion
Lubrication is a simple yet powerful way to protect your crane. It minimizes wear, boosts efficiency, and prevents breakdowns. For P&H crane parts, Terex crane parts, or any crane, a consistent lubrication routine with the right products and techniques ensures long-term reliability. Stay vigilant, and your crane will keep lifting strong.
Discover a comprehensive selection of PH crane parts at crane-spares.com. Ensure the optimal performance of your PH cranes with our high-quality spares.
According to Fox News reporter Bill Melugin, three senior DHS sources tell him the Boulder terror suspect is an Egyptian national in the U.S. illegally as a visa overstay who entered the U.S. during the Biden administration.
Hello! Thank you all for the excitement, feedback, and contributions over the past month or so since launch. It's been incredible to hear from all of you building with Codex CLI and now Codex in Ch...
Almost done with phase one of unfucking the previous owners landscaping. Closer to the house, they had plastic, river rock and dirt, covered by fabric and more river rock.
Honest question, I’m landscaping clueless. And currently tempted to just have a concrete pad at least 5 feet out all the way around and put planters everywhere. 😅
The number of those injured in the bridge collapse incident in the Bryansk region is 69 people, including three children, the region's governor, Alexander Bogomaz, said.
Un homme de 47 ans a perdu la vie sur le parking de l'hôpital de Koumac, le samedi 31 mai. Il a succombé à une crise cardiaque malgré l'intervention des pompiers et du Smur populaire.
Un événement de soutien à l’armée israélienne a eu lieu le 27 mai en présence de figures médiatiques et politiques françaises. Le député LFI Aymeric Caron a saisi le parquet pour apologie de crimes de guerre. La justice suivra-t-elle ?
Pretty sure Trump basically offered him that. Putin thought that signaled weakness and decided to take the war to NATO. And since I don't give one single fecal peanut about Ukraine, my opinion about Putin isn't about their territory. I agree that NATO/Ukraine provoked the war. But that doesn't make Putin the good guy. They're ALL bad guys.
Summer knows I'm starting to feel better. She is bringing me the toys she likes to chase. She makes it pretty easy by dropping the ball in my hand. I don't even have to bend over. I throw the ball up stairs where she can chase it down. She stays on the top step for a few minutes basking in her successful retrieval. Then she brings it back downstairs and hands it to me. That's about the maximum I can handle right now. She does all the work. #Summer
I played it on my Steam Deck, 30 FPS average with lots of audio crackling, apparently because of the CPU load. I played the game in hard mode because I was afraid survivor and grounded would break the balance.
The gameplay is great: it was insanely fun outsmarting the infected, circling around the clickers, burning the bloaters. Against those enemies, stealth really was a challenge and I had to manage my stress level (stalkers and runners were especially hard to deal with in the sewer); I'm convinced I would not be able to finish this game in permanent death as certain sequences took me 5-7 tries to do correctly (optimizing to use the least amount of gear or straight up surviving). It was really hard to aim well enough on a controller to be able to do headshot with consistency (this game with a controller and a mouse must feel like heaven to master).
Stealth against humans is way too easy though: you can easily never use your weapons and just throw a glass bottle against the wall, cleanup with a bomb or a Molotov, and you will never be punished when doing a stealthy kill if you take too long which basically means that shiv are useless for anything other than doors (I did not buy the ability to get off the grasp of clickers with shivs).
The hostage mechanic felt so cool, but I rarely used it because I felt like I couldn't afford to waste bullets because of the resource scarcity. I would have loved the game to be more punishing and to force me to spend my gear; I was never spotted and I am horrible at stealth (hello Cyberpunk 2077).
On the writing side, the game shines even more. I was so heartbroken when Sarah was murdered, when Tess sacrificed herself, when Sam turned and Henry killed himself, when Joel said horrible things to Ellie, when he murdered all the fireflies, the surgeon, Marlene in cold blood.
And that's where the game shines! It shows you this great dynamics between Joel and Ellie, this growing bond that is so precious. You despise and love Joel: you despise his lack of moral, his emotional immaturity (not wanting to talk about the hard stuff and lying to Ellie) but you understand where it comes from, you understand why the violence happened.
This constant tension, this gray area makes the game so real and gripping; you can only look with a mix of disgust and support as you're ripping your way through the enemies in the hospital with savagery.
What Joel did is unequivocally wrong and selfish but I cannot judge because I know full well I'd probably have done the same thing in this situation. Well, I'm not sure but I can see it.
This game really made me understand the complexity of moral and decision, the conflicting goals and the harshness of survival. I highly look forward to playing the sequel.
EDIT; I think the right difficulty for me is the "Survivor" one, grounded looks to hard without a mouse.
I played the first one as kind of a fluke. It's absolutely not my typical interest. I usually hate games with punishing resource limits, but some quirk of fate lined things up where I was in the right kind of mood for that one. Absolutely loved it.
Haven't (and never plan to) played the sequel. Just don't think I'll ever be able to top how magical the first one was for me and I was pretty happy with the original ending.
How old was she when the whole Greta hate started all those years ago? Grown ass men dunking on a literal schoolgirl who had more integrity and intelligence than any of them.
Renewable energy is cheaper and more reliable than fossil fuel energy and the high gas prices are due to OPEC and US market manipulation as well as other geopolitical factors, not anything "regretta" (🙄) or other activists do.
@Viking_Hippie You're obviously one of Klaus Schwab's brain-washed minion. Sun don't shine at night, wind blows randomly, hydro is great but only limited opportunities, and the Indians want to be able to fish unlimited salmon and are blaming the dams for not being able to do that, so yea, renewables are a problem.
@Viking_Hippie You're no fan of authoritarianism yet you want authority over others access to energy and goods. And you want to deny people access to reliable affordable energy which is necessary to the production of damned near everything.
yet you want authority over others access to energy and goods
Incorrect.
And you want to deny people access to reliable affordable energy
Literally the opposite of what I'm advocating.
which is necessary to the production of damned near everything.
Fossil fuels? Nope. There's literally no fossil fuel product or process that doesn't have alternatives.
The only reasons why fossil fuels haven't been COMPLETELY phased out DECADES ago are billionaires and their conglomerates bribing politicians and buying media to spread disinformation and useful idiots like yourself helping for free.
@Viking_Hippie Sure there are alternatives but nothing can be put in place overnight and the capacity should be there before you should down fossil fuel plants. Also the only real reliable alternatives that can be scaled are nuclear fission and geo-thermal, and geo-thermal is only available in some geographical regions, although in the US you could build enough capacity in yellow-stone to supply the entire country, the same namby-pambys that are panic'ing over carbon dioxide don't want to risk diminishing the geysers. And most of them are also opposed to nukes.
@Viking_Hippie Yes I've heard of energy storage, there is enough for about five minutes worth of electricity. Every heard of economics? There are only so many areas for pumped hydro and they are mostly tapped out. Lithium ion batteries have a habit of self-immolation and are prohibitively expensive and there isn't enough accessible lithium on the planet to put a dent in the problem. What other brilliant ideas have you to offer?
there is enough for about five minutes worth of electricity
That's absolute nonsense.
Every heard of economics?
I have, yes. That's part of why I'm arguing for energy production that's cheaper in the short, medium, and long term and doesn't rely on finite resources that have a deleterious effect on humanity.
@Viking_Hippie Well you are calling what I know to be fact non-sense so I know you are too out of touch with reality to have a coherent discussion with.
Total world wide electricity generation is 17,400,000,000,000 watts, total battery energy storage 57,000,000,000, pumped hydro adds another 17,900,000,000 do the math and you can see why storage ain't gonna get us there, at least not with existing technologies. The recent outages in Spain and Portugal were the direct result of unreliable renewable energy.
Total world wide electricity generation is 17,400,000,000,000 watts, total battery energy storage 57,000,000,000, pumped hydro adds another 17,900,000,000 do the math and you can see why storage ain't gonna get us there
Fun fact: the current amount of storage is not the maximum amount possible. You're conflating current capacity with maximum capacity possible, which is idiotic at best and deliberately misleading at worst.
You might as well say that it's impossible for me to ever roller skate anywhere due to not currently owning any skates.
at least not with existing technologies
First of all, that's not true. Second of all, even if it was, that's irrelevant as new and improved technology is constantly being developed in spite of luddites like yourself trying their hardest to make it stop.
The recent outages in Spain and Portugal were the direct result of unreliable renewable energy.
Nope. I ask again: don't you ever get tired of lying all the time?
@Viking_Hippie No I'm not conflating anything, what we have NOW determines how long the grid can tolerate under production and that is about five minutes. But wind might not blow for days, the sun is on average not in the sky 12 hours out of the day and the majority of those hours it is at an angle that makes less than peak production possible. But even if we used every gram of lithium we have we couldn't produce enough storage. There are some alternatives, vanadium flow batteries, but again vanadium is expensive and in short supply, or sodium ion batteries, here we've probably got adequate materials, but sodium has a two step discharge curve that make the electronics more expensive. In short we don't PRESENTLY have enough storage and it is doubtful that we will ever have enough to last overnight.
@Viking_Hippie You're obviously one of Klaus Schwab's brain-washed minion. Sun don't shine at night, wind blows randomly, hydro is great but only limited opportunities, and the Indians want to be able to fish unlimited salmon and are blaming the dams for not being able to do that, so yea, renewables are a problem.
@Quadhammer So far that hasn't proven to be the case. Any nation that has wide spread application of renewable energy also has very high rates. Take Spain for example, approximately 50% of it's energy comes from renewables is 19.9cents / Kwh. Saudi Arabia by contrast, less than 1% of it's energy from renewables, 6.1cents / Kwh, less than one third the cost in Spain AND their grid doesn't collapse on a regular basis when clouds obscure a solar farm or the wind dies down.
@iAvicenna Yea, you have the typical communist mentality, if you don't have enough goods, it's not because there aren't enough goods, it's because they aren't equally distributed.
The Bolsheviks had this mentality. They had a few big land owners farming the land and providing food for the masses. But the Bolsheviks thought everyone should own an equal amount of land, so they took it away from the farmers, divided it up, and gave it to all the plebs.
The end results, the new land owners didn't know how to farm and ten million people starved to death.
@iAvicenna You can stick your head in the ground and ignore history but it has the unfortunate side effect of likely leading to your own demise and potentially others.
@iAvicenna Your accusations of what I know to be facts as being fabrications only points to your own lack of knowledge.
I know, history is scary, if we get too attached to the past we might be tempted to recreate it. The truth is NOT knowing history is what dooms you to recreate it.
Picture yourself on a boat on the ocean, far away from any land. If you don't know where you've been how do you know you're not going around in circles?
WNTW was big when I was in college and my friend group always threatened to nominate me because I was this awkward Catholic school kid who had only ever worn uniforms and whatever we could find that fit at goodwill and I could’ve really used some “what do you want to present to the world” over “here’s all the ways you don’t fit in”
Mel B was joined by Melanie C and Emma Bunton as she celebrated her landmark birthday - with all three ladies looking wild and delightful in animal print
I'm glad that AB Hernandez competitors in California had her back, but this is sickening. She got the longest triple jump, but was forced to share 1st place and the podium because she's banned from competing as any other cis athlete, is segregated. I hate what they are doing to trans youth there.
You can see the scores here and how they treat the 2nd place finisher as now a 1st place finisher. This is not meaningful inclusion. rt.trackscoreboard.com/meets/53025/...
She was allowed to "compete" alongside the other girls but her accomplishment was literally just ignored so that they could give a cis girl 1st place too.
Kenny Chaffin
in reply to anonymiss • • •N. E. Felibata 👽 likes this.