OK, so not crazy people then. Factual people to whom you won't listen. That's not really their problem.

People used to do it with cable TV. It cost a fortune and was full of ads.

It does sound like he has been dragging his feet on paperwork for a couple of years, despite several reminders. When his only response after years of reminders was "I need you to help me do it" and he had only completed the paperwork for 2 patients out of about 150, someone lost patience. Perhaps he's too busy, but he seems to have had years to work out a way to get the paperwork done.

On March 29, 2023, Dr. Jennifer Russell, the province's chief medical officer of health, reminded Marrero of the requirements, as communicated to all provincial physicians in a memo from acting deputy chief Dr. Yves Léger on Oct. 26, 2021, and to Marrero personally in a letter from then-health minister Dorothy Shephard on April 8, 2022.

"Staff have indicated that you have followed the provincial requirements of reporting such cases in only two instances since late 2021," she wrote.

"It is with consternation that I read your letters dated January 30 and March 23, 2023," in which Marrero indicated he had been following the cases of 147 patients, aged 17 to 80, some with "very advance evidence of neurodegenerative diseases," including dementia, severe pain syndrome, brain and muscle atrophy, and some near death.

It's worth noting that although they offer paid cloud sync, the Joplin app can sync through any synced storage mechanism so you can effectively bring your own.

At least there's Windows Search to bring your system to its knees by indexing everything constantly in the background, only to be both terribly slow and unable to find anything at all when you actually need it.

I depend on Voidtools' Everything search, which actually finds stuff.

Manjaro feels like a bit of a mess to me and always ends up with problems.

Ubuntu releases too many buggy updates and dumps their idiosyncratic tastes in software on everyone whether people like it or not.

If the allegation is just from Bryan Lunduke I'd take it with a pinch of salt. The guy is known for espousing some out-there views so it needs independent corroboration.

Whoever owns that raised forearm top left must have constant trouble grazing their knuckles on the ground.

Firefox > Brave > Edge > Chrome. It's still better to use Brave than the last two.

Whatever GitHub Copilot uses (the version with the chat feature), I don't find its code answers to be particularly accurate. Do we know which version that product uses?

I use btrfs and nvme on a Dell XPS 13 and I've had no issues, so it's not a universal problem.

There are lots of good distros. The question is a bit too vague for useful answers.

Using his position to make tens of millions through corruption, as is traditional for former PMs.

Once the campaigns were underway, yes. But the opportunity came from a huge blunder by David Cameron. He called the referendum expecting an easy win for the remain side that would silence the anti-EU faction in his party and shore up his position as PM. Instead, the anti-EU faction won, prompting his own resignation and causing damage to the UK's economy, a loss of global influence, the loss of British people's right to live and work in the EU, and reopening difficult issues in Northern Ireland that had been laid to rest for years. It also arguably sped up the Conservative Party's lurch to the right and its embrace of UKIP-like policies, disempowering Conservative moderates and leading to the spiral of ever less competent governments we have seen since then. In particular, Boris Johnson's rise was a direct result of post-referendum power games among Conservative politicians.

Brexit. As historical blunders go, this has a beautiful unambiguous purity.