Fonzie!

Unless it’s Nirvana, then I’m not sure if they’re advertising the band.

Yeah Imma get this printed into a shirt.

And, if people like Musk hold it, it would let them tax us etc.

While I’ve grown up with CRTs (90’s kid) I’ve never seen the actual static in real life, only simulations.

I don’t think channels ever went out, and if the TV was listening to a connection that didn’t give anything it just shone bright blue.

It’s on Windows, as well. You can use Proton for that.

It’s on Windows, as well. You can use Proton for that.

You don’t need to install it on your phone, though.

Nice!

Do I need to run my own instance for this, or is it possible to do this without control over my instance?

It’s been like this for many years, possibly since Facebook (as it was called back then) bought it.

ATL can be “ATL is a Translation Layer”

Didn’t it take off in the late 90’s within Linux communities?

So I’d give this a few years, then.

I wanted to say “You dropped this: /s”

But then I realised the British only need a tone marker when they’re not being sarcastic.

Oh, well good Palestinians and Ukrainians (and afterwards likely many other Europeans) will be dying in the masses. You could’ve had problems faking a sick leave.

As soon as I make more than a script, I’m using a debugger.

I really can’t wrap my head around how so many of my colleagues in the professional work field just print wherever until they find their problem.

print statements feel like touching around in pitch darkness until I found what I sought, compared to a debugger which feels like just seeing my room and daylight while finding what I sought.

KDE’s menus upon menus upon menus makes it look and work like W95 for me, just made of shiny plastic instead of something beige.

Also, I feel XFCE’s default looked awful about ten years ago, it looks modern and slick now, esp. with a theme like Arc installed! And it’s incredibly customisable and riceable!

I’ve had this with Rust once, t’was a weird feeling.

Fijn article, thanks for sharing!

Still, I don’t get why’d you do that, all my windows installation automatically put boot files onto C: and did not allow me to touch them afterwards.
G: also seems completely arbitrary, and I’m the majority of windowa setups wouldn’t exist or be an external drive.
Simple as.

The boot files go into C:, not G:.

Windows can’t operate if you did that, it doesn’t let you.

Tiny vocab tip: “Non-immutable” is actually just called “mutable”.

I agree it’s a bit weird for them to ask us to choose between email and matrix. They’d be better off deciding for themselves, best strangers on the internet can do is list pros/cons for them.