Linux:
isVeryLoud
Get a "no junk mail / no soliciting" sticker, I very rarely receive junk mail now.
The problem is not the workers, but management, which is who the postal union is striking against.
Debian testing is ok for newer hardware, if you're more technically inclined.
People are afraid of what they do not understand. This still holds true here.
And fear leads to hate.
It's my first time getting name brand in a while, but it's possible it's like OEM tires, where the tires that come with your car don't have as much tread as a new tire you bought yourself, even of the same model.
I actually just bought some Panasonic CR2032 and opened the packaging yesterday and I did notice they were heavier 😁
Get brand name CR2032, the cheap stuff doesn't supply enough voltage and electronics don't like em.
Forged and stolen prescriptions are a thing, they need to perform KYC to avoid selling drugs to fraudsters.
It's always been a problem, and your identity used to be validated using government IDs, but it can also be digital nowadays. They've always done checks, they have to by law.
Russia is fascist authoritarianism.
My opinion is that no government was truly communist for long as it depends too much on people's altruism, of which there is little. Any government that claims to be communist isn't.
Communism will always be an unstable political system, it always decays into some sort of corrupt authoritarianism due to humans' self-serving nature.
I understand that it's the employees sorting and delivering the mail, but you need to look at the bigger picture and not immediately jump to blame the product of a broken system.
Management sets the working conditions, policies, and provides resources (or sometimes fails to).
Mistakes can often be traced back to issues like understaffing (possibly due to low wages), lack of proper training, or unreasonable expectations - all of which are decisions made by management.
If management practices improve, the overall performance and accuracy of the workforce will likely improve as well.