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  1. speaking of me wanting to dark mode all the things for some reason… I do in fact have a patch of my own enabling #Wesnoth to use dark mode on Mac

    https://irydacea.me/blog/2025/11/18/dark-mode-for-wesnoth/

  2. KDE constantly lagging behind GIMP's file format changes every time there's a major GIMP release is one of the reasons why I want to switch to Krita for creation going forward. I'm getting the hang of it, but converting all my existing .xcf files to .kra seems like a terrible use of my time

    in the meantime I guess I should loudly warn people that use my art preview tool that it won't be able to read xcf files produced with v3.0+ for a good while

  3. i hate medium enough as it is without somebody deciding it would be cool to have their page background be green

  4. ah yes, #Wesnoth 1.3.9. The good old days when anyone with a grudge (or simply too much time) could crash the entire multiplayer server by forcing everyone to attempt to parse invalid UTF-8

    The multiplayer DoS attacks have been fixed, both in server and client. Those are the same problems that were the reason for the release of 1.2.7 and there should be no more problems with users being able to crash other users clients.

    https://forums.wesnoth.org/viewtopic.php?t=18188 https://github.com/wesnoth/wesnoth/blob/1.3.9/changelog

    I guess the fact that bugs like this no longer crop up is a reason to be proud of our internal API and development practices, as inconvenient as they all are at times

  5. ah yes, #Wesnoth 1.3.9. The good old days when anyone with a grudge (or simply too much time) could crash the entire multiplayer server by forcing everyone to attempt to parse invalid UTF-8

    The multiplayer DoS attacks have been fixed, both in server and client. Those are the same problems that were the reason for the release of 1.2.7 and there should be no more problems with users being able to crash other users clients.

    https://forums.wesnoth.org/viewtopic.php?t=18188 https://github.com/wesnoth/wesnoth/blob/1.3.9/changelog

    I guess the fact that bugs like this no longer crop up is a reason to be proud of our internal API and development practices, as inconvenient as they all are at times

  6. ah yes, #Wesnoth 1.3.9. The good old days when anyone with a grudge (or simply too much time) could crash the entire multiplayer server by forcing everyone to attempt to parse invalid UTF-8

    The multiplayer DoS attacks have been fixed, both in server and client. Those are the same problems that were the reason for the release of 1.2.7 and there should be no more problems with users being able to crash other users clients.

    https://forums.wesnoth.org/viewtopic.php?t=18188 https://github.com/wesnoth/wesnoth/blob/1.3.9/changelog

    I guess the fact that bugs like this no longer crop up is a reason to be proud of our internal API and development practices, as inconvenient as they all are at times

  7. ah yes, #Wesnoth 1.3.9. The good old days when anyone with a grudge (or simply too much time) could crash the entire multiplayer server by forcing everyone to attempt to parse invalid UTF-8

    The multiplayer DoS attacks have been fixed, both in server and client. Those are the same problems that were the reason for the release of 1.2.7 and there should be no more problems with users being able to crash other users clients.

    https://forums.wesnoth.org/viewtopic.php?t=18188 https://github.com/wesnoth/wesnoth/blob/1.3.9/changelog

    I guess the fact that bugs like this no longer crop up is a reason to be proud of our internal API and development practices, as inconvenient as they all are at times

  8. ah yes, #Wesnoth 1.3.9. The good old days when anyone with a grudge (or simply too much time) could crash the entire multiplayer server by forcing everyone to attempt to parse invalid UTF-8

    The multiplayer DoS attacks have been fixed, both in server and client. Those are the same problems that were the reason for the release of 1.2.7 and there should be no more problems with users being able to crash other users clients.

    https://forums.wesnoth.org/viewtopic.php?t=18188 https://github.com/wesnoth/wesnoth/blob/1.3.9/changelog

    I guess the fact that bugs like this no longer crop up is a reason to be proud of our internal API and development practices, as inconvenient as they all are at times

  9. @GreenWitchTea
    Picture 3 is a really bad idea.
    Iris rhizomes are toxic to almost all mammals including equines and other parts of the plant to a lesser degree.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_(pl
    #toxic #poison #plants #iris #Iridaceae

  10. Pollination failure in Tritoniopsis parviflora (Iridaceae): New insights into the ecology and anatomy of this oil- and nectar-producing species ($)

    sciencedirect.com/science/arti

    South African plant T. parviflora is oil producing and unique in secreting both floral oil and nectar. Its pollination success is weakly dependent on specialist oil-collecting bees, possibly due to low reward of oil, leaving room for other pollinators to play a more significant role. 🐝

    #Botany #BotanyAI

  11. @cookingroffa awesome thanks yes that's it 🤗
    plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi

    NEW SOUTH WALES FLORA

    #Gladiolus gueinzii Kunze
    Family #Iridaceae
    Gladiolus #gueinzii Kunze APNI*
    Synonyms: Acidanthera brevicollis Baker APNI*

    Description: Herb 20–60 cm high; corm 15–20 mm diam., tunic papery.

    Basal leaves linear, 25–75 cm long, 3–7 mm wide, thick, fleshy, greyish green, midvein and margins prominent; bulbils often in axils.

    Scape rarely branched, sheathed by 2 or 3 reduced leaves; spike second or subdistichous, 2–6-flowered; spathe bracts ovate to oblong, 2–2.5 cm long, slightly fleshy; inner slightly smaller, usually 2-toothed. Flowers almost actinomorhpic. Perianth pale pinkish mauve with a central white stripe or mark surrounded by pinkish purple on most lobes; tube funnel-shaped, 0.8–1.2 cm long, slightly widened towards mouth, straight or slightly curved; lobes obovate, inner 3 ± rhombic to obovate, c. 2 cm long, c. 1 cm wide, narrowed at base. Style branches oblanceolate, c. 4 mm long, level with anthers.

    Capsule ± acute, 2.5–3.5 cm long; seeds 7–10 mm long.

    Flowering: November–December

    Distribution and occurrence: Coast between the Macleay River and Narooma. Native of S Afr.

    Grows as a pioneer on fore dunes.
    It disperses in two ways: by winged seeds and by small corms (cormels) that can float for at least 7 months in seawater (Heyligers 1999).

    Text by T. A. James & E. A. Brown (1993); edited KL Wilson (Oct 2015)
    Taxon concept: Flora of NSW 4 (1993)

  12. @cookingroffa awesome thanks yes that's it 🤗
    plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi

    NEW SOUTH WALES FLORA

    #Gladiolus gueinzii Kunze
    Family #Iridaceae
    Gladiolus #gueinzii Kunze APNI*
    Synonyms: Acidanthera brevicollis Baker APNI*

    Description: Herb 20–60 cm high; corm 15–20 mm diam., tunic papery.

    Basal leaves linear, 25–75 cm long, 3–7 mm wide, thick, fleshy, greyish green, midvein and margins prominent; bulbils often in axils.

    Scape rarely branched, sheathed by 2 or 3 reduced leaves; spike second or subdistichous, 2–6-flowered; spathe bracts ovate to oblong, 2–2.5 cm long, slightly fleshy; inner slightly smaller, usually 2-toothed. Flowers almost actinomorhpic. Perianth pale pinkish mauve with a central white stripe or mark surrounded by pinkish purple on most lobes; tube funnel-shaped, 0.8–1.2 cm long, slightly widened towards mouth, straight or slightly curved; lobes obovate, inner 3 ± rhombic to obovate, c. 2 cm long, c. 1 cm wide, narrowed at base. Style branches oblanceolate, c. 4 mm long, level with anthers.

    Capsule ± acute, 2.5–3.5 cm long; seeds 7–10 mm long.

    Flowering: November–December

    Distribution and occurrence: Coast between the Macleay River and Narooma. Native of S Afr.

    Grows as a pioneer on fore dunes.
    It disperses in two ways: by winged seeds and by small corms (cormels) that can float for at least 7 months in seawater (Heyligers 1999).

    Text by T. A. James & E. A. Brown (1993); edited KL Wilson (Oct 2015)
    Taxon concept: Flora of NSW 4 (1993)

  13. @cookingroffa awesome thanks yes that's it 🤗
    plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi

    NEW SOUTH WALES FLORA

    #Gladiolus gueinzii Kunze
    Family #Iridaceae
    Gladiolus #gueinzii Kunze APNI*
    Synonyms: Acidanthera brevicollis Baker APNI*

    Description: Herb 20–60 cm high; corm 15–20 mm diam., tunic papery.

    Basal leaves linear, 25–75 cm long, 3–7 mm wide, thick, fleshy, greyish green, midvein and margins prominent; bulbils often in axils.

    Scape rarely branched, sheathed by 2 or 3 reduced leaves; spike second or subdistichous, 2–6-flowered; spathe bracts ovate to oblong, 2–2.5 cm long, slightly fleshy; inner slightly smaller, usually 2-toothed. Flowers almost actinomorhpic. Perianth pale pinkish mauve with a central white stripe or mark surrounded by pinkish purple on most lobes; tube funnel-shaped, 0.8–1.2 cm long, slightly widened towards mouth, straight or slightly curved; lobes obovate, inner 3 ± rhombic to obovate, c. 2 cm long, c. 1 cm wide, narrowed at base. Style branches oblanceolate, c. 4 mm long, level with anthers.

    Capsule ± acute, 2.5–3.5 cm long; seeds 7–10 mm long.

    Flowering: November–December

    Distribution and occurrence: Coast between the Macleay River and Narooma. Native of S Afr.

    Grows as a pioneer on fore dunes.
    It disperses in two ways: by winged seeds and by small corms (cormels) that can float for at least 7 months in seawater (Heyligers 1999).

    Text by T. A. James & E. A. Brown (1993); edited KL Wilson (Oct 2015)
    Taxon concept: Flora of NSW 4 (1993)

  14. @cookingroffa awesome thanks yes that's it 🤗
    plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi

    NEW SOUTH WALES FLORA

    #Gladiolus gueinzii Kunze
    Family #Iridaceae
    Gladiolus #gueinzii Kunze APNI*
    Synonyms: Acidanthera brevicollis Baker APNI*

    Description: Herb 20–60 cm high; corm 15–20 mm diam., tunic papery.

    Basal leaves linear, 25–75 cm long, 3–7 mm wide, thick, fleshy, greyish green, midvein and margins prominent; bulbils often in axils.

    Scape rarely branched, sheathed by 2 or 3 reduced leaves; spike second or subdistichous, 2–6-flowered; spathe bracts ovate to oblong, 2–2.5 cm long, slightly fleshy; inner slightly smaller, usually 2-toothed. Flowers almost actinomorhpic. Perianth pale pinkish mauve with a central white stripe or mark surrounded by pinkish purple on most lobes; tube funnel-shaped, 0.8–1.2 cm long, slightly widened towards mouth, straight or slightly curved; lobes obovate, inner 3 ± rhombic to obovate, c. 2 cm long, c. 1 cm wide, narrowed at base. Style branches oblanceolate, c. 4 mm long, level with anthers.

    Capsule ± acute, 2.5–3.5 cm long; seeds 7–10 mm long.

    Flowering: November–December

    Distribution and occurrence: Coast between the Macleay River and Narooma. Native of S Afr.

    Grows as a pioneer on fore dunes.
    It disperses in two ways: by winged seeds and by small corms (cormels) that can float for at least 7 months in seawater (Heyligers 1999).

    Text by T. A. James & E. A. Brown (1993); edited KL Wilson (Oct 2015)
    Taxon concept: Flora of NSW 4 (1993)

  15. @cookingroffa awesome thanks yes that's it 🤗
    plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi

    NEW SOUTH WALES FLORA

    #Gladiolus gueinzii Kunze
    Family #Iridaceae
    Gladiolus #gueinzii Kunze APNI*
    Synonyms: Acidanthera brevicollis Baker APNI*

    Description: Herb 20–60 cm high; corm 15–20 mm diam., tunic papery.

    Basal leaves linear, 25–75 cm long, 3–7 mm wide, thick, fleshy, greyish green, midvein and margins prominent; bulbils often in axils.

    Scape rarely branched, sheathed by 2 or 3 reduced leaves; spike second or subdistichous, 2–6-flowered; spathe bracts ovate to oblong, 2–2.5 cm long, slightly fleshy; inner slightly smaller, usually 2-toothed. Flowers almost actinomorhpic. Perianth pale pinkish mauve with a central white stripe or mark surrounded by pinkish purple on most lobes; tube funnel-shaped, 0.8–1.2 cm long, slightly widened towards mouth, straight or slightly curved; lobes obovate, inner 3 ± rhombic to obovate, c. 2 cm long, c. 1 cm wide, narrowed at base. Style branches oblanceolate, c. 4 mm long, level with anthers.

    Capsule ± acute, 2.5–3.5 cm long; seeds 7–10 mm long.

    Flowering: November–December

    Distribution and occurrence: Coast between the Macleay River and Narooma. Native of S Afr.

    Grows as a pioneer on fore dunes.
    It disperses in two ways: by winged seeds and by small corms (cormels) that can float for at least 7 months in seawater (Heyligers 1999).

    Text by T. A. James & E. A. Brown (1993); edited KL Wilson (Oct 2015)
    Taxon concept: Flora of NSW 4 (1993)

  16. Diplarrena moraea (White Iris / Butterfly Flag) in heathland near Mallacoota, VIC. Can be shy to flower - with better floral displays following bushfires. Only the occasional scattered flower out here providing a nice contrast to numerous purple Patersonias.

    #Iris #Iridaceae #OzPlants #Biodiversity #Ecology #Botany #Photography #Spring #InTheField

  17. Diplarrena moraea (White Iris / Butterfly Flag) in heathland near Mallacoota, VIC. Can be shy to flower - with better floral displays following bushfires. Only the occasional scattered flower out here providing a nice contrast to numerous purple Patersonias.

    #Iris #Iridaceae #OzPlants #Biodiversity #Ecology #Botany #Photography #Spring #InTheField

  18. Diplarrena moraea (White Iris / Butterfly Flag) in heathland near Mallacoota, VIC. Can be shy to flower - with better floral displays following bushfires. Only the occasional scattered flower out here providing a nice contrast to numerous purple Patersonias.

    #Iris #Iridaceae #OzPlants #Biodiversity #Ecology #Botany #Photography #Spring #InTheField

  19. Diplarrena moraea (White Iris / Butterfly Flag) in heathland near Mallacoota, VIC. Can be shy to flower - with better floral displays following bushfires. Only the occasional scattered flower out here providing a nice contrast to numerous purple Patersonias.

    #Iris #Iridaceae #OzPlants #Biodiversity #Ecology #Botany #Photography #Spring #InTheField

  20. I absolutely love the delicate beauty of this bearded Mary Frances orchid Iris, Iradaceae. The blue orchid flowers have a sweet fragrance, ruffled falls and standards. It is quite eye catching in the spring garden and is beautiful in a bouquet in any room of the home.
    The Iris Blues here
    debbie-oppermann.pixels.com/fe

    #Iris #springflowers #spring #MastoFlowers #FlowersOfMastodon #FlowerPhotography #artforsale #nature #PhotographersOnMastodon #GiftIdeas #BuyIntoArt #IrisFlowers #garden #gardening

  21. Diplarrena moraea (White Iris / Butterfly Flag) in heathland near Mallacoota, VIC. Can be shy to flower - with better floral displays following bushfires. Only the occasional scattered flower out here providing a nice contrast to numerous purple Patersonias.

    #Iris #Iridaceae #OzPlants #Biodiversity #Ecology #Botany #Photography #Spring #InTheField

  22. @GreenWitchTea
    Picture 3 is a really bad idea.
    Iris rhizomes are toxic to almost all mammals including equines and other parts of the plant to a lesser degree.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_(pl
    #toxic #poison #plants #iris #Iridaceae

  23. @GreenWitchTea
    Picture 3 is a really bad idea.
    Iris rhizomes are toxic to almost all mammals including equines and other parts of the plant to a lesser degree.
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iris_(pl
    #toxic #poison #plants #iris #Iridaceae