That’s officially called Linux Mint Cinnamon Edition on their website.

Cinnamon Edition is the Linux Mint Edition which comes with the desktop environment cinnamon.

I’m not exactly sure but at least their logo just says Springer. Just wanted to point that out for people who might not know, because I was once confused about if they have anything to do with each other.

One important thing here: Springer and Axel Springer are two different publishers. Springer is a publisher for scientific books and has nothing to do with Axel Springer, which is the publisher behind problematic newspapers like Bild, Welt or Politico.

Going on vacation to the 17th German state of course

I guess in 2022 they weren’t looking for conflict either. Just a casual thing to invade your neighbouring country…

Another EU Win. I hope this will lead to a law soon.

If you want to read, why this decision was made, here’s the thread

It also has an English version below the text in German

And the serverrules of feddit.org in its sidebar say

Links to archive.today, archive.fo, archive.is, archive.li, archive.md, archive.ph, archive.vn are not allowed and will be deleted

However, it denies wanting to produce nuclear weapons and says its uranium enrichment activities, which are viewed with suspicion by many Western countries, are for civilian purposes only.

Reminds me of a very aladeen movie scene.

Jokes aside, people talking about the government collapsing soon reminds me of our last government. There, people talked about the collapse of the coalition for years and they nearly made it through their term. So I wouldn’t necessarily give too much about those surveys and just wait and see…

As far as I understand it, an idea proposed by many is qualified majority voting where a decision can be made by 55% of member states with 65% of EU population. Didn’t read the article yet so I don’t know if there was something else mentioned.

Found this source for further information on how qualified majority voting works: https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/council-eu/how-does-the-council-vote/qualified-majority/

Sounds to me like a case for the European Court of Justice?