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310 results for “tldr_pages”
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New Release Alert! 🎉 tldr-python-client 3.4.0
✨ Features:
- Support for displaying pages with long/short option placeholders.
- New `--clear-cache`/-k option.
- Support for stylized text inside backticks when appearing in example descriptions.
- Support for Python 3.13.
- Client Specification v2.3 support.and so on ...
Full changelog: https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr-python-client/releases/tag/3.4.0
_ Posted by @kbdharun
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Attention, @tldr_pages client maintainers!
We're thrilled to announce the release of our latest client specification: https://github.com/tldr-pages/tldr/releases/tag/v2.3!
Please ensure that your clients are updated to this latest version.
_ Posted by @kbdharun
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TLDR Pages Digest: Highlights of the Day (07.10.2024) #commandlineinterface
#tldr #tldr_pages #github #opensource #freesoftware #tldrpages #linux #cli #commandline -
TLDR Pages reach 50k GitHub stars and celebrates 10 years! 🎉
TLDR Pages was founded in December 2013 to simplify macOS commands. Over the last decade, we've grown to cover several platforms and thousands of pages in multiple languages, making CLI tools more accessible.
Thanks to our fantastic contributors, maintainers, users, and the community for helping us achieve this milestone! 🚀
Contribute today and help us reach even greater goals!
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Calling all command line aficionados! Your CLI learning experience just got an upgrade with the unveiling of tlrc, the new official Rust client for tldr-pages! 🦀
📚 Crafted with you in mind, tlrc seamlessly embraces the latest client specifications while delivering unmatched performance⚡️
💨 Elevate your command line game with tlrc, the epitome of quick and concise help for your commands.
Checkout https://github.com/tldr-pages/tlrc
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Hey there, everyone!
This is a brand new official fediverse account for #tldrpages!
We're a collaborative #opensource project dedicated to concise but incredibly useful example-driven cheatsheets for #console / #terminal commands.Check out our pages at our website: https://tldr.sh/
If you have an environment or device, we have a client for it. Terminal? check! Web browser? check! Phone? check :D
This account is currently managed by @sbrl.
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FOSStastic apps are everywhere! I’ve been highlighting projects I’ve come across during my journey into #Linux and #FOSS. Please SUPPORT your favorite projects!
App Number 13: tldr-pages - Simplified and community-driven man pages
#tldrpages simplifies man pages and gives you useful examples instead of cryptic USAGE options.
AND they’re right here on #fosstodon @tldr_pages! Give them a follow.
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🎉 We did it! #tldrpages has yesterday reached **50k stars** on GitHub! 🌟 Huge thanks to all the amazing maintainers and contributors who made this possible. Your hard work and dedication keep this project growing and helping developers around the world! 🙌
@tldr-pages 💖 #opensource #tech #developers #community
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A more accessible alternative to #Unix (or #Linux or #MacOS also) #man_pages for figuring out how to do things #tldr #TldrPages https://www.howtogeek.com/man-pages-too-complex-try-tldr/
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🧐 Keeping an eye on #tech giants because #PrivacyMatters
“That’s capitalism… -> The Internet We Could Have HadChristopher M․ Kelty(John Wiley & Sons, 25/08/2026 - 240 pages)'What happened to the internet we could have had? Can we remember a future that did not come to pass? Th…”
https://tldr.nettime.org/@remixtures/117254515594776823
🤖 via RSS feed. Not an endorsement.
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What Tech Calls Governing
Adrian Daub
(Stanford University Press, 18/08/2026 - 136 Pages)“Expanding upon the work begun in What Tech Calls Thinking, Adrian Daub explores which ideas of politics, power, and dominance characterize the tech industry, and how those ideas came to be.
Tech companies increasingly determine who regulates and who governs. And the tech elite increasingly wield political power, seeking to remake your workplace, your child's school, and the federal government in their image. But what do they mean by power?
Taking readers from investor meetings to lecture halls, from science fiction to a neo-feudal worldview, Daub acerbically explores how tech culture approaches hierarchy and dominance, and what role a very specific form of masculinity plays in tech culture's ethos. From billboards to social media, Daub interrogates the way the tech elite exert power in their families and offices, but also in gyms and on YouTube channels, in courtrooms and on their commutes. As What Tech Calls Governing shows, to ask "how do they seek to dominate?" is actually to retell the history of Silicon Valley as the story of a fragile—and precisely for that reason domineering—masculinity intent on all the influence with none of the responsibility.”
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"EFF sued the government back in March for information about the Wasteful and Inappropriate Service Reduction (WISeR) model, a new Medicare program that uses AI to evaluate prior authorization requests for certain medical services. Today, we’re releasing approximately 1,000 pages of records obtained from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) through this litigation, including contracts with tech companies, internal status reports and providers’ complaints about the program. The documents (available here) show that WISeR has resulted in widespread delays and denials of care, operational chaos, and reports of patient harm."
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"EFF sued the government back in March for information about the Wasteful and Inappropriate Service Reduction (WISeR) model, a new Medicare program that uses AI to evaluate prior authorization requests for certain medical services. Today, we’re releasing approximately 1,000 pages of records obtained from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) through this litigation, including contracts with tech companies, internal status reports and providers’ complaints about the program. The documents (available here) show that WISeR has resulted in widespread delays and denials of care, operational chaos, and reports of patient harm."
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"EFF sued the government back in March for information about the Wasteful and Inappropriate Service Reduction (WISeR) model, a new Medicare program that uses AI to evaluate prior authorization requests for certain medical services. Today, we’re releasing approximately 1,000 pages of records obtained from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) through this litigation, including contracts with tech companies, internal status reports and providers’ complaints about the program. The documents (available here) show that WISeR has resulted in widespread delays and denials of care, operational chaos, and reports of patient harm."
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"EFF sued the government back in March for information about the Wasteful and Inappropriate Service Reduction (WISeR) model, a new Medicare program that uses AI to evaluate prior authorization requests for certain medical services. Today, we’re releasing approximately 1,000 pages of records obtained from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) through this litigation, including contracts with tech companies, internal status reports and providers’ complaints about the program. The documents (available here) show that WISeR has resulted in widespread delays and denials of care, operational chaos, and reports of patient harm."
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"EFF sued the government back in March for information about the Wasteful and Inappropriate Service Reduction (WISeR) model, a new Medicare program that uses AI to evaluate prior authorization requests for certain medical services. Today, we’re releasing approximately 1,000 pages of records obtained from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) through this litigation, including contracts with tech companies, internal status reports and providers’ complaints about the program. The documents (available here) show that WISeR has resulted in widespread delays and denials of care, operational chaos, and reports of patient harm."
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That’s capitalism… ->
The Internet We Could Have Had
Christopher M. Kelty
(John Wiley & Sons, 25/08/2026 - 240 pages)
“What happened to the internet we could have had? Can we remember a future that did not come to pass? The Internet We Could Have Had takes up the challenge, revisiting the days of "end-to-end" networks, of net neutrality, of free and open source software, the days of Geocities and the lulz of Anonymous. Not as nostalgia, but as a reckoning with the internet we do have.
The internet we could have had was a promise; it could have been a global brain, an end to monopoly capitalism, a liberation of free speech. How did we get from there to here: to surveillance capitalism and data colonialism, facing an extractive AI industry and a fragmented social media landscape powered by misinformation and advertising? Where did it all go wrong? What happened to the promise of the internet and how did it become the disaster we know today?
Part political inquest, part theoretical autopsy, Kelty documents how aspirations of liberation, openness, and participatory democracy opened a door — and through that door walked the Facebook Like Button, Amazon Web Services, Google’s Chrome browser and much more. A work of concerted remembering, The Internet We Could Have Had is an attempt to fathom how this past was immensely generative of a future we didn't ask for.”
https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/The_Internet_We_Could_Have_Had.html
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That’s capitalism… ->
The Internet We Could Have Had
Christopher M. Kelty
(John Wiley & Sons, 25/08/2026 - 240 pages)
“What happened to the internet we could have had? Can we remember a future that did not come to pass? The Internet We Could Have Had takes up the challenge, revisiting the days of "end-to-end" networks, of net neutrality, of free and open source software, the days of Geocities and the lulz of Anonymous. Not as nostalgia, but as a reckoning with the internet we do have.
The internet we could have had was a promise; it could have been a global brain, an end to monopoly capitalism, a liberation of free speech. How did we get from there to here: to surveillance capitalism and data colonialism, facing an extractive AI industry and a fragmented social media landscape powered by misinformation and advertising? Where did it all go wrong? What happened to the promise of the internet and how did it become the disaster we know today?
Part political inquest, part theoretical autopsy, Kelty documents how aspirations of liberation, openness, and participatory democracy opened a door — and through that door walked the Facebook Like Button, Amazon Web Services, Google’s Chrome browser and much more. A work of concerted remembering, The Internet We Could Have Had is an attempt to fathom how this past was immensely generative of a future we didn't ask for.”
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That’s capitalism… ->
The Internet We Could Have Had
Christopher M. Kelty
(John Wiley & Sons, 25/08/2026 - 240 pages)
“What happened to the internet we could have had? Can we remember a future that did not come to pass? The Internet We Could Have Had takes up the challenge, revisiting the days of "end-to-end" networks, of net neutrality, of free and open source software, the days of Geocities and the lulz of Anonymous. Not as nostalgia, but as a reckoning with the internet we do have.
The internet we could have had was a promise; it could have been a global brain, an end to monopoly capitalism, a liberation of free speech. How did we get from there to here: to surveillance capitalism and data colonialism, facing an extractive AI industry and a fragmented social media landscape powered by misinformation and advertising? Where did it all go wrong? What happened to the promise of the internet and how did it become the disaster we know today?
Part political inquest, part theoretical autopsy, Kelty documents how aspirations of liberation, openness, and participatory democracy opened a door — and through that door walked the Facebook Like Button, Amazon Web Services, Google’s Chrome browser and much more. A work of concerted remembering, The Internet We Could Have Had is an attempt to fathom how this past was immensely generative of a future we didn't ask for.”
https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/The_Internet_We_Could_Have_Had.html
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That’s capitalism… ->
The Internet We Could Have Had
Christopher M. Kelty
(John Wiley & Sons, 25/08/2026 - 240 pages)
“What happened to the internet we could have had? Can we remember a future that did not come to pass? The Internet We Could Have Had takes up the challenge, revisiting the days of "end-to-end" networks, of net neutrality, of free and open source software, the days of Geocities and the lulz of Anonymous. Not as nostalgia, but as a reckoning with the internet we do have.
The internet we could have had was a promise; it could have been a global brain, an end to monopoly capitalism, a liberation of free speech. How did we get from there to here: to surveillance capitalism and data colonialism, facing an extractive AI industry and a fragmented social media landscape powered by misinformation and advertising? Where did it all go wrong? What happened to the promise of the internet and how did it become the disaster we know today?
Part political inquest, part theoretical autopsy, Kelty documents how aspirations of liberation, openness, and participatory democracy opened a door — and through that door walked the Facebook Like Button, Amazon Web Services, Google’s Chrome browser and much more. A work of concerted remembering, The Internet We Could Have Had is an attempt to fathom how this past was immensely generative of a future we didn't ask for.”
https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/The_Internet_We_Could_Have_Had.html
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That’s capitalism… ->
The Internet We Could Have Had
Christopher M. Kelty
(John Wiley & Sons, 25/08/2026 - 240 pages)
“What happened to the internet we could have had? Can we remember a future that did not come to pass? The Internet We Could Have Had takes up the challenge, revisiting the days of "end-to-end" networks, of net neutrality, of free and open source software, the days of Geocities and the lulz of Anonymous. Not as nostalgia, but as a reckoning with the internet we do have.
The internet we could have had was a promise; it could have been a global brain, an end to monopoly capitalism, a liberation of free speech. How did we get from there to here: to surveillance capitalism and data colonialism, facing an extractive AI industry and a fragmented social media landscape powered by misinformation and advertising? Where did it all go wrong? What happened to the promise of the internet and how did it become the disaster we know today?
Part political inquest, part theoretical autopsy, Kelty documents how aspirations of liberation, openness, and participatory democracy opened a door — and through that door walked the Facebook Like Button, Amazon Web Services, Google’s Chrome browser and much more. A work of concerted remembering, The Internet We Could Have Had is an attempt to fathom how this past was immensely generative of a future we didn't ask for.”
https://books.google.co.uk/books/about/The_Internet_We_Could_Have_Had.html
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“On Monday, Aug. 31, a source alerted KrebsOnSecurity to a service advertised by a new user on the Russian cybercrime forum Exploit, offering access to digital scans of identity documents on more than 170 million people in North America. The source brought it to my attention because the proprietor of this identity theft service offered my Virginia drivers license as a free sample in their initial sales thread on Exploit.
The service, dubbed Nexus, claims to have more than 153 million drivers licenses for people in the United States and Canada, as well as more than 10 million identification cards; more than three million travel documents and/or international IDs; and at least 579,000 medical cards.
A quick look around Nexus finds they are likely not exaggerating about that 153 million number: Running a blank search in Nexus (with no search parameters entered) returns approximately 11.5 million pages of results, with roughly 15 results displayed per page. It includes documents from people in both Canada and the United States, but the bulk of these records are on Americans: searching for just Canadian drivers licenses returns approximately 1.1 million results, with the largest concentration from Ontario (473,673 records).”
https://krebsonsecurity.com/2026/09/fbi-probes-service-selling-153m-drivers-licenses/
#IdentityTheft #CyberCrime #FBI #USA #Canada #Russia #DarkWeb
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Name a piece of software you've encountered lately that's surprised you positively. Made you feel good. Could be big or small, but preferrably free.
I'll mention svelte and tldr, off the top of my head.
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Display Linux Commands Cheatsheets With Tealdeer In Terminal #Tealdeer #tldrpages #manpages #manualpages #LinuxCommands #Linux #Unix #Opensource #Rust #Commandline
https://ostechnix.com/display-linux-commands-cheatsheets-with-tealdeer-tool/ -
"#TLDR stands for "too long; didn't read," which is internet slang for a summary of long text. The name is appropriate for this tool because man , while useful, are sometimes just too long."
The tool I've been looking for so long.
https://tldr.sh/
#TldrPages #linux -
🎉 Exciting milestone today! I just reviewed my 1000th pull request on GitHub! 🚀 Grateful for all the contributions and collaboration along the way. #OpenSource #GitHub #Milestone #tldrpages
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🎉 Exciting milestone today! I just reviewed my 1000th pull request on GitHub! 🚀 Grateful for all the contributions and collaboration along the way.
#OpenSource #GitHub #Milestone #tldrpages -
TLDR; It's a completely effed up system that gives Amazon more control over its slaves than North Korea. Reading this, it's not surprising so many big money corporations like fascist governments. With absolutely no government controls on their behaviours, they'll all be implementing these systems.
#amazonisevil #corporateInterests #wageslavery
Pluralistic: Checking in on the state of Amazon’s chickenized reverse-centaurs (23 Oct 2025) – Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
https://pluralistic.net/2025/10/23/traveling-salesman-solution/ -
#TLDR: You can't have #repeaters or store-and-forward on #MURS / #FRS but you might be allowed to have a "linked simplex" setup since it would not be considered a "repeater proper" or a "store and forward" system by current #FCC standards and practices
