vim, mainly cause I haven’t figured out how to quit yet.

I hate that especially on github and reddit. I don’t want your half asssed shitty implementation of code search with difference hot keys to do what I expect it to do.

It’s not human. Stop having this expectation.

Then it needs to stop being interjected and trying to take over the Human aspect of tech, art, creativity, etc.

Till then…

A step above, pro-sumer grade. Takes some knowledge to get right, has some advanced fiddly bits if needed, but not as complex or powerful as a mikrotik or enterprise gear. Not as sad as a Netgear or Belkin consumer grade crap.

I’m gonna sound like Prof Snape here, but Goddamnit Poettering!

There goes Ubiquiti and Mikrotik’s. Ugh. Good homelab and SMB routers. Shit, that’s basically anything that isn’t Cisco, even though those are really only assembled in USA not even manufactured.

A computer (AI) can never be held accountable. Therefore, a computer (AI) must never make any human decision.

The linked article has improper HTML for the link to the source. https://news.samsung.com/global/samsung-electronics-and-kt-corporation-verify-x-mimo-technology-in-7-ghz-band-for-6g-development

Is what it points to.

What TUI browser are you using? With browsh or carbonyl (which uses a headless firefox or chrome instance, respectively) I am able to login and view any sites requiring javascript, as well as logging in to Lemmy/Beehaw

Don’t worry, they “fixed it”.

Lynx is awesome but not really suited for modern web pages. I’ve used lynx, elinks, browsh, and w3m. Tried chawan and brow6el. I really like browsh, but it uses a headless firefox though, so not really CLI/TUI. This is the newest CLI based browser I found, but I suppose it’s not a true CLI either; using chromium blob under the hood.

I did. I have an s22 flip. Not fully “dumb”, it runs android mobile. But so lacking on resources it is basically a dumb phone, with Spotify and maps. Fits my use case fine and much less distractions and constant gamifiyijng. I Miss NFC payments the most and my banking app won’t even run on it, but it does the job of being a communications device just fine.

A couple I use (concept of not exact), that I haven’t seen in the thread yet:

Using grep as diff: grep -Fxnvf orig.file copy.file

Using xargs -

xargs reads items from the standard input, delimited by blanks (which can be protected with double or single quotes or a backslash) or newlines, and executes the command (default is /bin/echo) one or more times with any initial-arguments followed by items read from standard input.

EG: $ find ~/Pictures -name "*.png" -type f -print0 | xargs -0 tar -cvzf images.tar.gz

+1 for Librewolf. Works just as I expect it to without getting in the way. The way Firefox used to be.

This is fun side project I made for myself.

Contradicts:

Spin up your own instance on termux for Android.

It’s great if its for yourself, or learning something new to you. Releasing it like this and telling others to install software you didn’t even write is a security nightmare and disingenuous. Nowhere in your readme or any other repo files, does it specify that YOU don’t code, and this product is all due to AI and LLMs.

Conventions I have are:

• Downloads folder is ephemeral, don’t store/keep things in there I might want
• ~/scripts - personal scripts and one offs
• ~/Documents/projects/[subdir] - any tech project I may be working on, gets homed here
• /tmp - always mount it noexec

I also start off allocating ~ 50GB to / (root) volumegroup. Wine and proton have been taking up nearly the full space though, may need to expand it on my desktop soon.

See: Fox

Exactly my thoughts. It crosses state lines, it’s Federal. The mail system is Federally run (for now). The state has no jurisdiction over federal mail. It’s also why if you cross state borders with drugs or mail them to another state, you get Federal charges.

No shit. Still a greedy piece of shit.

I have never met my manager in person. Going on 15 yrs. He manages, I do the work. All remotely. Works just fine for technical knowledge work.