Unity was the reason I switched from Ubuntu to Mint.

We don't know yet. But the European Commission has to give its approval first. On the other hand, being from different countries might dodge the anti-trust laws (IANAL, though).

This guy really put the "up" in "upload".

That's what I got from this.

... and then lower them again as competition returns to the marketplace.

I think Temple OS would better suit you. Linux development is full of DEI and all that stuff you hate.

right comment this time

Sorry responded to the wrong comment

I think Temple OS would better suit you. Linux development is full of DEI and all that stuff you hate.

Now let's tackle the absurd change or cancellation fees airlines charge their customers...

Ah, the classic reductio ad absurdum. I see what you did there, sir.

News flash: Microsoft has figured out what their customers want.

As a result, they have fixed their error so that is no longer an option.

You're only proving my point. "I have the right" is synonymous with "There is no law banning."

Your statement does not change my expectations for how moral people behave.

Don't tell me what I expect.

I think you mean to say I have no legal expectation of privacy on your property. Unfortunately, too many people equate legality with morality. "If there's no law banning it, it must be ok."

I do expect some measure of privacy, even walking down the street or approaching your door. Whether I get that, or whether it's legally enforced, is often different from my expectations, unfortunately.

The public ultimately writes the laws we live under, so privacy laws could be changed if we only had the will, but there are plenty of other things we need to get in order first.

If they are going to threaten all of us with violence, how is it wrong for us to respond in kind?