Sam Dunham サム・ダナム

@itsme_urstruly I'd need some kind of incentive. A billion dollars. A balrog chasing me. Something.

Imagine being so fit that if someone asked you to run a 10k right now, you could do it without a second thought.

@BloodyRedBaron Only if they miss. Only with a bat.

Would you this? Would you that? Be honest.

@EmilySm43 Not.

How true is this, Men?

@CFBKings That indian head is kind of badass.

Which B1G team has the best retro logo?

@tanpukunokami Medical bills.

One button. America gets to delete one national nightmare. ① Medical bills ② Student debt ③ Woke nonsense ④ Rent prices Which one goes first?

@UpTambourine Don't care. Just pick one.

Is DST the one we like or dislike?

@ayesha_fatiima Linux was built from the beginning as a multi-user operating system. Windows has that concept tacked on. MacOS (X) could arguably claim the same as Linux. It also has many of the security features inherent to Linux built-in.

Everyone says “Linux is secure and viruses don’t attack it easily” But why is that actually true Here are the real reasons most people don't know: 1. Linux user permissions are strict by design Normal users can't touch system files without root access. Malware can’t install system-level files unless it explicitly gets root permission - which usually requires your password. No silent installs. 2. Software comes from trusted repositories Unlike Windows/macOS where people download random .exe files, Linux users install apps from official, cryptographically signed repositories. This massively reduces the chance of installing infected software. 3. Open source = thousands of eyes Linux is open-source. Thousands of developers worldwide continuously inspect, audit, and improve the code. If a vulnerability appears, it’s often found and patched quickly - sometimes within hours. 4. No single point of failure Linux isn’t one OS - it’s hundreds of distributions (Ubuntu, Fedora, Arch, etc.). A virus written for one distro often won’t work on another. Malware authors hate fragmentation. 5. Kernel-level security features Linux uses advanced protections like: • SELinux / AppArmor (mandatory access control) • Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR) • Secure memory handling Even if malware runs, its damage is heavily restricted. 6. Fewer users = lower incentive Linux dominates servers, not desktops. Hackers usually target platforms with maximum users for maximum profit. Desktop Linux simply isn’t the most lucrative target. 7. Fast updates, no forced delays Linux updates are lightweight, frequent, and optional - but encouraged. Vulnerabilities stay open for less time. 8. Command-line transparency Most system-level actions are visible. Nothing hides behind flashy installers. Suspicious behavior is easier to detect for experienced users. Conclusion: Linux isn't virus-proof. Nothing is. But its permission model, open-source DNA, and security-first architecture make it genuinely harder to attack than any mainstream OS. The best security isn't one big wall — it's layers. 🐧

@Panoptes25 @AdrianneCurry @FloraLuzz_ Oh, they understand perfectly. They just don't like the US.

@AdrianneCurry @FloraLuzz_ They'll never understand @AdrianneCurry

Imagine showing up to vote and seeing ICE checking IDs at the door. Would you still vote?

@learning_yohei Brazil has steak.

Good evening from Japan🇯🇵🌟☺️♥️ 🇯🇵Japan has Sushi🍣 🇺🇸America has hamburger🍔 🇰🇷Korea has Kimchi🥬 🇲🇽 Mexico has Tacos🌮 and, Brazil has…?🇧🇷😳

@ayesha_fatiima Think of it like this, all the 1s in the file are removed and replaced by a single 1. An index is constructed to retain the location of all of the 1s that were removed. When unzipped, those 1s are recreated and put back to their proper location. Super simplified, of course.

Interviewer: How does a 10GB file become 2GB after zipping? 10GB → 2GB Where did the other 8GB go?

@ScottJenningsKY Need a fourth option - I don't care WHICH one we go with, just pick one and stick with it.

Bringing this up on the radio today - the debate over Daylight Savings Time (DST) vs Standard Time vs do nothing. What do you think? Vote and comment!

@tuuu28283 Hajimemaste.

アメリカの兄弟達 これがこのアカウントの主です 5279人の方こんにちは！

Fasting for days can lead to significant muscle loss. Muscle loss leads to lowered metabolic rate, impaired metabolic health, and collecting Funko Pops. Don't do multiple-day fasts.

@CNviolations Am I the only person that couldn't give two shits what Nick Fuentes thinks or says?

Thoughts?

@brockpierson Still exists. A couple of my domains are registered through Tucows (Hover).

Only internet OG's know about Tucows. Did you use it?

@cocobutlerr @ninoboxer @11_Altair_11 I'm not sure how you can relate this post to Trump at all. That is completely illogical.

@ninoboxer @11_Altair_11 I’m not sure how you can witness all of the chaos and destruction occurring under Trump‘s administration and still believe he is the good guy here. That is completely illogical.

🚨BREAKING: There is NO water in The Rio Grande?! I’m standing here in New Mexico and the river is completely DRY. Nearby AI data centers are consuming massive amounts of water to keep their systems cool. Meta’s Los Lunas facility alone has reportedly been tied to roughly 75 million gallons of water usage per year connected to Rio Grande resources and it’s only ONE of many projects expanding across the state. People can argue over the exact numbers, but one thing is undeniable… these facilities require enormous amounts of water and there are more data centers across the country being built as we speak. This is starting to look like an environmental disaster in plain sight. We need to put pressure on local representatives and the President to examine this environmental crisis before it’s too late.

@muscleforlife If I liked peanut butter, I'd be bitter about it.

Who else can vividly remember the disappointment of the moment they realized just how many calories are in a tablespoon of peanut butter?

@Vern_Funquist Cuzzin Bubba knows the Photoshops.

Surely yall got a graphics guy in Austin??

@JeanGen09181213 Floof check passed!

Floof Check!

@mrmikeMTL Mostly water. Water and black coffee.

Those who cut out soda completely, what did you switch to?