Ðaét wæs ungeára þæt ic saénæssas geséon mihte windige weallas.
̷̢̝͙̬͆̉̓̓́Ị̜̝͙͋ͩ̈ͮ͗'̖̰ͬ̂̌̚d̬̤̔ͪ ̸̡̰̋̉́j̪͉̉͆͋̐̓̋͘ṷ̎ͩͦ͊̚͞s͈̮̄ͥ̍ͯ̂͡t͇̘̯ͨ́ ̴̹̞̟̱̿͒ͬ̾l̗̯͋̔̍͛̚ì̓̏ͧ̀͊̽̈́̕k̷̫̻̖͍ͤ͋͌͝͝e̯̩͌͗͒͊ ̸̢͙̝͗̈́ͅt̛̓o ͋͐į̩̄nt̵͇͕ͨͮ͑̄ͥ̕͞ȇ͔̖̯̈́͗͐r͉͕͔͙͕̅͂ͥ͝j͇̟̞̝̔ͭͦ͑̾ę͇̘͔̎ͩ͢c̕t͗̒̇ ̷̺̟̖͎ͪ͋͠f̢̣̑͏̮ͧͪö̸̟́͛̾͘̚ṛ̝͞ ͓͊̆ͧ̃a̴̹̤͑͞ ̛̛͇͍̲̣̺ͮ͠͞m̵͏oͣ̊̈͐ḿ̱̒ͧ͌͋̊̓ͬ͟e̶̮̝͇̘̬͋̉̊͜n̹ͩ̆ͪ͂͒tͣ. ̵̨̨ͭ̾̃W̹̬͖̿͆̏̾̕̚ḧ͚́ͪ̋̊͘͝ǎ̴̹͇̙̮͝͞t̵̢̰̜̊͆͌ͅ y̐͝o̴̧̅͞u̲̝ͫ̃̆̔̓͘͢'̭̜͎̏̓͊̐͂̄re̹̫̠ͣ͂ͩ̈̓ͬ ̄ͥ̋̒r̭̳̠͎̞̱̀́̈́̚e̡̮̪̰̪̎̀͒̚͜f̜͏̨ͫͥe̜̣ͭ͌̕ͅŗr̰̥̈̃ï̩͇̬̾̔n͖̤̂̽ͯͫg ̼́͝t͇̺ͥ͟ô̮̭̓̚ ̳aş̖̗ͯ ̷̪̮̭̾͂Li̥n̞͎̲̬̓͠u̶̜ͪͣ͆̚̕͝x̧̯̼͗͑͐͜,̸̮̹͒͐̽͗̕ ̇iͬ͐̓ͦs̵͕͂̉̓̐͋̔͢͢ ̨͈̠ͤ̆ͯͤ͞͠i̺̘̞͈̐̿ͭn̠̪̿͝ ̢̯̭̦̽́̈f̛̖̓ͥ̉a̷͙͚͕̹ͩ̑̅͜c̷̖͇̀ͦ͊̀̈́̚̕t̢̛̰̳͒ͥͦ,͔ ̴̬̳́̓̔͟G̷͚̩ͬ̓ͨN̠͎̍̽ͤỤ̱̺/̢̜̥ͤ̇͘͟L͒ͣ͡i̶̥n̖͎̮ͫ͐̍uͤ̉ͪ̋̓̕͘͞x̯͉̰̏̉̇͂̔̿͘,͏̥̮̘ͬͤͨ͑͡ ̢or͕͇ͪͭ̍͂ ̓̎a̶͈̠̎ͥ̀ͤ͆s̈ ̢̯͓̐͋ͫ͆͞Ĭ̗̖̻̄'̡͙ṿ͉̪́͟e̪̖͇͓̓ͯ͘͠͞ ̵̘͚̹̠͎͍͗̉̽r̝̈͒e̻͛̇̍ͮc̷̬̭ͩ̓̆̿͢e̦̗̖ͫ͛ͥ̉͆ͭnṭ͖̻ͨ̎̀͡l̡͎y̨̠͂̓͞ ̵̗͖̌ͫt̷͕̮͔ͨ͑͑̌̏̋ak͉̟ͫ͒͑ͯ̕͜e̡͑͂̆͂͘͘͡͠n̛̩̄̈́͐̾ͮ̚ ̟̼̙̍ͯ͢t̲͙ͥȯ̩̉̒ ̲̲̺̻͖̇ͣ̉ͦc̞̐ą̨̫͍̚l̥͍̭̆͒͑̾̅͋̈́l̸̳̲̀͠i͔̳̰̫̓̍ͥͮͩ̈́ǹ͉̙͔͚̂ͩͮ͡g̛̪̐ͬ́̓͞ ͏̆̓i̘t̶̮̥͓̒͋̎͒ͨ͠,̳̳̺͈̀̆͜ ̢̙͈̃̃͞GN̍Ų͙̟̭̖̂̿̄͜͟ ͖͇̝̝ͫ̇̽̾ͣ̕p̢̘̬͓̔ͣ̔͟͡lͪͥ̍u̐̂s̻̯͕͍̹̽ͣ̏͛ͣ ̸ͭ͜L̨̻̠̉ͨ̕î̗̓͢n̤ͤu͎͐x̽. ͓̳̜ͪͮ̽L̰̗͕̀in̮͌̑͜͡͏ͥ̎̾͝ủ̵̚x̦̻̽͊͝ ͙̉ͥ̍ͤi̶̱͌͜͠s ̓n̨̞̹̯͊̅̑͑͛̚oͬ̊t̨̪ͥͩͤ̃͐͂͜ ̭ͥͨa̖ṋ̵̐́͝ ͖̀́̏̋̂͒o̧̥̭̦͌ͩͮ͘͜͢p͉̃͆ͪͅȩ̛͖͚͌̿̈́̚rͬ͋a̶t̀ͫ̌ͤ̆͋̈͛i̲͉͔n͢g̋͏̹̤̟̀̀ͅ ̨̡ͯ̋́͞͏s̴̰͓̠̀̅ͪ̐̃̄y̜̓s̱̤̍ͤ̓̓͌́̆ẗ̼͙́̀ͯ̌̚͠͏ͣe̱̭̺̲̲̊ͯ̅ḿ͖̻͖͎ͩ u̔͗̊͘ṅ̞̳̤̹̐͆t̡̥͈̊͌͠o͙̖̯ͭ̏̚ ͕i̼̹͊̈́͢t̗̣͉͆̉̿̎̚s̸̠̺͓ͬḛ̶̰̺̐̈́̂̕ͅl̵̸̦̂̿f̛̖̟͉͇̖̙ͨͤ͆, ̤̠̯͛̿̾̇͜b̈̏ụ̼̰͔̆̀͢t̘̮̤̑̓͛ r̢͛͟a̡ͥ̆t̼h̟̟͔͊ͨ̊e̸̸͓͖r̭ ̡̛̝̭͍̭̌ͣ͝a͚̰ͮͯͫ̔͜n̴̲͎̟̺ͧͫ͆ǒ̥͕̮̳ͯ̿ͧ͢t̡̢̗ͩ͆ͮ̓h͍̙̰̳͓ͫ̍̿e̯̮̱ͮ̀ŕ̶̻̘ͯͫ ̫̻͕̌̆f̨̟̖͋́ͦ̾̀̄͝r̸̞̲̰̩̽̄̇́̔é͖͚̩́e ̶̸̥̜ͬ̌ͤͧ͛c̟̩̾ͯò̠̭̠̇m̳̝̣͋̎p̯̖o͇͔̯̟̰̼̲̺̲ͩń̴é̻̫n̵̪ͯ̌ͤ͜t͉̮̪ͥ̐͟͠ ̰̺̥͖̠̐̀̕o͑ͨf̷̧̉ a͚ͫͪ͠ ̡̟̭̟̓ͦ͂ͮfu̴̲̘̬̹̹͑ͣl̸̡̜͚̿̔̓͐̕l̪̦̙̅̋͢y̴͖͋͗͢͞ ̰̌f͏͙̼͆̓͐͌͜͞u̧̧̠̟̍͐̃͜͞nc̿͗t̶̡͌̀͂ͬͮ̈́ͮ̾i̺̎͡on̷͈̯̞͕͙ͫ̿in̶̥̣̋̎ğ̵̠̲͆ͪ ͕̘̺̝̦̿͐͠͞G̼̞̱̜̐͊̅ͅN̼̼͎͐̊̿U̢͍̯͛͑̀̇ͅ ͉̪͚̪͗́͑͞ͅs̄y̩s̸̨̨͉̘̝͢t̙e̗̖͛̽ͣm͊̅͟͞ ̡̖͓̩͙̜̓̎ͣ͋m̟̫͋ͥ͑͐a̡̠̻͎̓̄́͜d͇̈ͣ̿ͩ́̚e̡͇̭͐̏̈́͠͡͏ ͇̯̓u̳̹̠ș̷͍ͧͣͦ̀ͅe̙f͔̫͠u̸̗͓̔́͐l̢̟͉̎ͩ ̥͡b̐̓ͅỵ̢̖̣͍͐͆̈́ ̡̙̭͑̇̿̽͌̐̚ť͍̮ͧh̀̾e̹͞ G̹͖͇͊̀N̜͙̰͙̋ͩͭͨṴ̮̝͆́ͦ̂̚̕ ̛̤̲̰̿̆̎ͣͧ̚c͉͑ò̺̱r̸̪e̹ͧ̆̿lìb̙̪̖ͭͫ͒̈͟s̺ͬ,ͦͪ̈́ ̷̀͑̕s̸̝̹͍̺͛̎h̷̸͔͇͕̎͌͟͞el̑̾͛l͉̫̀͌́ ̰̭̀͗ͫ̚u͇̟̹͝ṱ͌̒ͧ̾́͋ỉ̢̭̃̏͑ͪlͦit̛͇͑̐̕͟i̧̫̟͙̺̚ẻ̵̵͙͔̀ͥ͒̾͘s̢̨͈̰͈̰͆ͤ̔ ͎͠a͈̬ͭń̆d̫̐̄̇̅͟ ̛̖̯̯ͤ̏̾̎͂̽v̑ì̟̭̪̿̆̽͛̊͗t͏͔̊a̹̅͘͟l ̷̨̜̮̼͓͗ͭs̔ͫys͕̋̉̈́̀̾͡ͅt͈̫͇̄̽͒̊e̦͍ͦͯ͏̶m͕̳͚ͫ̉̒̎́ͅ ̒c̶̢̹̮͌ͥ͢o̜͈̗m͏̜͎̄̕̚p͏o̡̼̜̗͑̋͆̊ṉͫè̱̼̯̠̉ͥ̽n̸̢̙ͥ̈́̑ts̩͙̙̓ͩ͗̈́̓̀̚ c͋o͔ͣ̌m̬̣͙͡p͋̈́ri͢͠s̴̨̪͇̜͑͐̂͂̊í̴̞͐̾n͚̗͓͓̮̖̗̬̈́g̟̳͛̿͌ ̷̼͗̿ͮ͂̆ͫa̫ͭͨ͘ f̴̨̣̪͉͋ͯ̿͞͝ụ̸̞̰̤ͨ̉͐l̶̛̞̩͙̇̀͑̾̄l̐̂̇͛̅͜͞ ̗͝Ŏ̥̳̞̟̋ͤS͉ͩ̓͐̃͝ ͬa͉̦̼͎̞͗ṡ̹̓ ̵̞̬d͕̻̋̒̉e̡̛̗͉̠ͣͭ̿̔̎f̵͕̥͈̅̌͢i̷̫ͪ͗n͝e̞͔d̚ ̴̡̲͉͂ͯb̨͉̿͠y̴̻ ̦̩͒ͤP̸̧̢̯͚̼̠̘̍́Ơ̬ͨ̊̂̂̐̀̊S͕͚̤͕̀Į̧͎̗̊̔̀ͧX͍͒̐̕.
A quotation circulates on the Internet, attributed to me, but it wasn't written by me. Here's the text that is circulating. Most of it was copied from statements I have made, but the part italicized here is not from me. It makes points that are mistaken or confused. I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Linux, is in fact, GNU/Linux, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Linux. Linux is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX. Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called “Linux,” and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project. There really is a Linux, and these people are using it, but it is just a part of the system they use. Linux is the kernel: the program in the system that allocates the machine's resources to the other programs that you run. The kernel is an essential part of an operating system, but useless by itself; it can only function in the context of a complete operating system. Linux is normally used in combination with the GNU operating system: the whole system is basically GNU with Linux added, or GNU/Linux. All the so-called “Linux” distributions are really distributions of GNU/Linux. The main error is that Linux is not strictly speaking part of the GNU system—whose kernel is GNU Hurd. The version with Linux, we call “GNU/Linux.” It is OK to call it “GNU” when you want to be really short, but it is better to call it “GNU/Linux” so as to give Torvalds some credit. We don't use the term “corelibs,” and I am not sure what that would mean, but GNU is much more than the specific packages we developed for it. I set out in 1983 to develop an operating system, calling it GNU, and that job required developing whichever important packages we could not find elsewhere.
i said i want the link
sup
oh hi!
Hello, Town?!
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My favorite thing about this is that somebody always adds mad CSS transformations.
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as root, is in fact, GNU/root, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus root. root is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.
Good 🌅, 🏘️!
>CSS transforms are baaaaad, hm'kay?
our/html what about CSS transforms and animations?