And then it’s a meat sack.

A meat sack is a thing.
And in our system, for every single thing which exists, there is someone who ultimately decides what to do with it. An owner.
This is the question: Who owns this thing?

Why should the relatives of the deceased have the final say on it? Is the corpse their property?

Yes, it makes the most sense for the corpse to be their property, unless the deceased has specified what to do with it instead.
You know, like it’s done with everything else a dead person leaves behind.

If it were, they could choose to take it home and let it rot in the basement. Or cut it into pieces and feed it to dogs. Or use it for target practice, stuff it like a piñata.

No, laws regulate what you can and can’t do with your property.
A gun is your property, but you can’t shoot it wherever, cause it is dangerous.
If you let a corpse rot in your basement or throw it in the woods, that poses a danger to others or the groundwater, so you can’t do that.

A dwarf Fortress machine would have an i9-14900KS, 192GB DDR5 RAM and no graphics card.

Your view of god seems to be very much influenced by the Abrahamic religions.
You may not agree that it’s important for the deceased or their relatives to keep the body intact until it’s buried.
But there’s a point to be made that this simply isn’t your, or the state’s, or anyone else’s decision.
That only the deceased and their relatives have the right to decide that, no matter what their reasons are.

Ultimately, you’re proposing that as soon as the brain stops functioning, the body of the person immediately becomes state property.
And that’s a hard point to make, since everything else they leave behind usually doesn’t, and all of our traditions surrounding death go against it.

No, fix the search first!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzrDpj6M1ig
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OnqwVYfJqbI

Nicholas Cage. And I’m ready to die on that hill.

Thanks for taking the time to double-check.
I didn’t know if this is the right community, I’m shit at posting

If it’s not in the AUR, it doesn’t have more than 10 users in the world.

Wine could probably run it

gotta be careful with jorts though.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=Sx3ORAO1Y6s

Thanks for making me aware of Enderal. It looks absolutely awesome.
I’ll try it out and if it’s half as good as you say, I’ll tip them twice what I paid for Skyrim (which won’t be $60 but I’ve never paid that much for a game).

The loyalty edition is just a standard console with a sticker on it.

It all got started by 2 plumbers with a can-do attitude and good work ethic.

The sad thing is: This would work.

I’m actually only missing the feral hogs.

No, I’m vegan.

I just tilt my fridge, open its door, and whatever falls out goes in the microwave.

At that point, make it a thin client which boots from a network image and logs you into a terminal server.
Then you have the hardware and software resources you need for your role wherever you are.