If you don’t mind me asking, what makes gnome more adaptable in terms of functionality than KDE?

I think it’s important to see these types of efforts, while I’ll never go out and buy a MacBook the effort isn’t wasted since it gives current users more freedom and future people buying used laptops more options for Linux compatible hardware.

Without a project like this, that hardware will end up being e-waste a lot sooner than it should be, when Apple drops support. At least to me I see an ethical and moral imperative for projects like this, but I also understand people’s grievances with Apple.

Quel est ton avis sur les médias franco-canadiens en termes de livres, de films et de séries? J’ai suffisamment de journaux canadiens francophones, mais j’ai eu plus de mal à trouver d’autres médias de qualité, même avec des amis franco 🫠

I don’t think denying American platforms / content creators their money is a real solution, the american content being an integral part of Anglo-Canadian culture is the real issue at hand.

I mean we do have can-con regulations, but arguably their implementation is lacking and at least for the film industry seemingly supports foreign films filming in Canada more than it supports domestic films.

There also even is a whole question of what even constitutes Canadian content, should we only include things that are substantially about Canada or Canadians? Or is it enough for it to be made in Canada / by Canadians.

I also know at least for some sectors it’s even harder than others. E.g anglo Canadian drama / théâtre is always going to have issues because we have grants for domestic non-profit grassroots productions, but the big anglo-theatre houses are expensive enough that it’s mostly going to be American stuff coming :/

It’s disheartening but I don’t see an easy solution, but I do hope we at least try to make steps in the right direction in the coming years.