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  1. @redandgreen14 @unicornfarts

    And has been pretty good? I'm thinking about switching to them or for lower prices, but I'm not sure if it's worth it.

  2. @danyspin97

    Also, I hadn't checked out your site before. I'm glad you included a link—it looks really interesting.

    I've been meaning to get my dotfiles organized/backed up better; I might give a spin.

  3. @puffinux Oh, this is fun—I'll try to stick to your format:
    Programs I use with () as my OS:

    + dmenu (display manager)
    (browser)
    (text editor)
    + qutebrowser (mastodon)
    + (IRX)
    + vim (encrypted chat)
    (email)
    (image viewer)
    (screenshots)
    (terminal emulator)
    (terminal multiplexer)
    (PDF viewer)
    + (password manager)

  4. CW: 5 games


    "If you had to recommend someone play 5 games to really get a feel for you/your tastes, what five would you pick?"

    - Morrowind
    - Knights of the Old Republic
    - Might & Magic VII: For Blood and Honor
    - Alpha Centauri
    - Jade Empire

  5. @andrewebdev @mike

    That is really cool. Thanks for building this, @[email protected]!

    On my home computer, I'm not concerned with someone looking at my screen when it's locked. So I use something similar but without the pixelation: (launchpad.net/ubuntu/trusty/+p).

    (If I were more concerned with visual security, I'd probably go with , but then I like that sort of thing).

  6. It recently came to my attention that has a thriving list but no list at all. This is an outrage that cannot be allowed to stand!

    (Seriously though @[email protected] could you create a vim trunk list and add me to it?)

    (If you're not familiar with Trunk, it's a group of interest-based lists to help new Mastodon users find interesting people to follow: communitywiki.org/trunk)

  7. @[email protected]

    Apologies if I'm missing something basic, but is it the case that the HTML and text archives generated by do not include favorites even if the .json archive was set up to include favorites? If so, is there a setting to have a HTLM/text archive of favorites or is that not supported at the moment?

  8. Turns out that the top I've used or favorited on Mastodon are:

    (65)
    (60)
    (51)
    (41)
    (39)
    (32)
    (30)
    (27)
    (18)
    (17)

    I'm pretty happy with that as a summary of my conversations on here.

    (Thanks to @[email protected] 's useful mastodon-archive tool for generating this info. github.com/kensanata/mastodon-)

  9. @coffee

    Definitely going to be trying this out when I get some time later this afternoon—it sounds very cool!

    (Welcome to the club of members who've worked on companion software to . I didn't expect to have company in that particular club!)

  10. (Hat tip to @RyanE for mentioning the post to me—even though I usually read that blog, I'd somehow missed the link to my own post!)

  11. Just how concerned should I be by a message from Gmail saying that someone attempted to reset my password from Texas (no where near where I live)? I've already changed my password ( made it easy to come up with a new one), and I have two-factor authentication enabled. And gmail isn't my primary email, but it's still one I don't want to have compromised.

    I figure it's probably someone with a similar email address miss-typing their address, but wanted to ask how worried I should be.

  12. @alatiera
    I disagree, at least for nouns. Imagine I want to toot about a new version of an open-source project. Which sounds better:

    > I just released v0.5 of , the passphrase generator that follows the philosophy.

    Or:

    > I just released v0.5 of passgen, the passphrase generator that follows the unix philosophy.

    The first clearly and correctly signals that the hashtag is a link to related content; by my lights, it's much better. You disagree?

  13. Experiment: As of this toot, I have turned off my trackpad will see how long I can go without using a mouse/trackpad at all.

    I'm a pretty heavy user of keyboard nav in general, and I hope this will help push me over the edge long-term.

    I expect to make heavy use of , /#cli in general, and .

    I anticipate that the biggest difficulty will be with debugging javascript—I still tend to rely on /#firefox for debugging, and neither is that keyboard friendly.

  14. @[email protected]

    You joke, but as a kid I got really into sleep schedules with the goal of cutting the amount I sleep—think of all the exciting things I could have done! (or, back then, all the extra games I could have played)

    It doesn't seem to work, long term, sadly—people tend to get sick and then crash and make up all the time they "saved" in less sleep

  15. @danyspin97 But also agreed on the to-each-their own point. I feel like I've moved *somewhat* far up the power/simplicity curve, but would still be interested in going further. Maybe , maybe , maybe even if I'm feeling bold.

    Something to look forward to, anyway

  16. @aadilayub Man, y'all missed out. That's some classic nostalgia right there. Does that mean y'all never played (ski.ihoc.net/)?

  17. @anathem According to internals.rust-lang.org/t/math, and all use '%' for the remainder operation, but and use it for true modulo

  18. @tek @_cr0_tab

    (And, if people aren't as comfortable with computers but still take seriously, they might also be interested in the project that inspired , which provides instructions for generating random passphrases by rolling dice. eff.org/dice)

  19. @unicornfarts @Artek I don't really know apg, but from a quick look, I think passwords would be *more* memorable. It's configurable to use any of a bunch of different wordlists, but by default it uses a combined list taken from several lists, so you'd get a password like skirt?UNSTEADY?legend?SUPERJET?livable?DINGBAT?507?

  20. has a new digital wellness feature that will remind you of how much time you spend on different apps and nudge you to make better use of your time (if you want it to).

    This is the quintessential modern product. It is:

    * Free-as-in-beer
    * Helpful (solves a real problem)
    * Friendly (good UI/UX)
    * Totally destructive of privacy (it involves tracking how much time you spend on *every* app)

    Google in a nutshell

  21. @aral
    Be careful! That's how it starts.

    I switched from OS X to Pop!_OS, but that was just the beginning. Pretty soon, I'd made my way on to . These days, I'm running a lot of tools, including , , and —and I don't even *have* a display manager. Now, heaven help me, I'm even considering installing or .




  22. CW: Dialup BBSes

    @freakazoid Not really relevant to anything, but that list of dialup BBSes makes 70 requests, including 18 for javascript (!) and loads over 1.1 mb of content. Good luck accessing that with dialup!

  23. is the extremely fast C reference implementation of .

    CommonMark is a standardization effort for markdown formats, and features much of the used features, like ``` code sections and === rules.

    cmark is an extremely fast implementation of CommonMark, capable of outputting , man, LaTeX, and more. cmark has full UTF-8 support and has conversion speeds of 24 MB/s.

    Website 🔗: github.com/commonmark/cmark

    apt 📦: cmark