pH3ra

I distro-hopped so many times I got so sick of change that I've stuck with Debian for 4 years, the longest ever. It's a peaceful life.

That would be me if I had children

This post smells like burnt toast

Welp, now I'm curious...

I'm getting out of my comfort zone

Yeah sorry, I tend to get misantropic during the festivities. Right now doing harm to children is like you're trying to sell it to me even more

At this stage, the people who still need to hear this are the people we'd like to get rid of, so that problem is probably going to solve itself

As much as I loved it as a kid (and still do under certain aspects) I see this album as the beginning of the Offspring's decline: they were looking for a new sound and stumbled upon commercial success with Pretty Fly and Why Don't You Get A Job and tried to go in that direction. The following albums were attempts, some more successful than others, to get that MTV airing time again, which made them lose their original hardcore punk fanbase and left them with no clear direction.

"Censorship" has become a buzzword and lost all of its meaning

Yeah, but usually thieves sell the stolen phones to people that are slightly smarter and better organized

This is my second iteration of CalyxOS, I used to rock a Pixel 4a and now I'm on a Fairphone 5, and I love it. It's rock solid and never had a compatibility issue, although I heard that some banking apps might misbehave with microg, but not in my experience.
Graphene has pretty much the same approach but instead of supporting microg, has decided to take the route of sandboxing Google Services, which is a better route for compatibility at the expense of letting some of your data leak through once in a while.
/e/OS is a wonderful project on paper, but in my experience it was the one with more issues and bugs: they try to support as many devices and services as possible, providing a full environment that's easy to setup for any user, but having to deal with so may things makes them a little hit or miss sometimes. Nonetheless I still believe they're a great project that brings privacy to the less techy people with a (mostly) working ecosystem.
LineageOS isn't focused on privacy but in extending the life cycle of devices after they've been discontinued, so if your concern is to be private I'd go with something else.

Don't underestimate the bootloader locking feature: once your whole life is connected to one device, you don't want a guy with a USB cable be able to access it in case of loss/theft. DON'T ASK ME HOW I KNOW IT.

your comment is ambiguous: are you insulting my opinion or the other opinion? I need to know so I can act accordingly