DaGeek247

I remember Naomi. She posted about stuff on YouTube in the periphery of the stuff I liked to watch. My favorite video was her talk about her implants and how she did that for herself as a way to be creative. She also did fucking walk-ins to Chinese manufactures to get copies of their versions of Linux as required by the Linux license.

It's horrible that she was silenced so thoroughly.

There's a plugin for it. I've not personally tested it though. https://obsproject.com/forum/resources/obs-hadowplay.1728/

Terramaster had some pretty gnarly security issues that they badly handled in the past. No big deal if you keep it walled off from the internet, but their software would never let you know it should be kept away from any internet access.

Also, if you get one of their units that has an ARM chip inside instead of an intel one, there is basically no chance you're ever going to be able to use anything other than the software that they have by default. This makes the security issues impossible to resolve without completely removing internet access to the device.

or, it could be that this is all a silly oversimplification

Yup. Very little on the internet isn't these days. You take what you can get. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

I mean, the celebration was not unwarranted. It's just that he left quickly enough that all the emotional breakdown happened to her while she was all alone, instead of with him there to support her.

She's crying because she's now free of religion and is able to go off and be herself, while also being sad about all the missed chances she lost when she was religious.

Just to be clear, this is the takeaway you got from this comic? It's absolutely not the one I got from reading it.

You seem to be saying changing worldviews is a nagative thing, even when the example is positive.

No, just very stressful. Growing as a person is a good thing.

Not shown is the mother hatefully oppressing others due to her religion.

Yes. Exactly. "Not shown". That's not part of this comic. You've brought it in all on your own. You've missed the point of the comic if that's what you're focused on. Everybody here knows that religion can harm people. That's not the point of this comic. The point is that the way the son character went about his goals was exactly as destructive as the way that religion does. It was a warning to ensure that your discussion include love for the people behind the discussion, and not just hate for them for being wrong.

Now, freed from the expectations, worldview, and belief systems of a religion, she is able to choose her own way of living?

In the same way that throwing a child into the ocean is "free to learn how to swim", sure. You can't go to all this work to convince someone you are right, and then as soon as they start listening and agreeing with you, abandon them to despair. If you want to help someone see the world more clearly, you also have to show them how to handle this new world, especially if it's your own family you're trying to help.