Not sure what you are seeing but I thought it was an empty reply from Mastodon. Then I opened it in browser and there's actually a picture attached.
siipale
joined 2 years ago
Russian student jailed for naming his wi-fi network "Slava Ukraini!" which means "Glory to Ukraine!"
But in many cases Windows is pre-installed so it doesn't matter if installing Windows is equally hard. People don't have to install Windows in order to use it. In order to get normal people to use Linux there should be similarly no barrier to entry. I've seen companies selling used laptops with Linux distro of choice pre-installed. Something like that could work.
Muualla Lemmyssä oli puhetta että voisiko tuossa olla siitäkin kyse että koittavat kerätä henkilötietoja jotka saisivat sitten yhdistettyä Reddit-käyttäjätunnukseen.
I see people in this thread complaining about fake sugar and someone mentioned chewing gum with real sugar. I'm just wondering do they sell xylitol gum in America? I see no point in chewing gum if it's not even healthy for teeth.
I've heard mechanical keyboards can be expensive but I imagined several magnitudes cheaper. Seems like there's no way I could ever afford even budget model.
My hands aren't particularly small either and I hate big phones. I like to use my phone with one hand most of the time so I need a small phone to hold it comfortably and to reach around the touch screen.
I've noticed even few millimeters of difference in width has great impact on how comfortable the phone is to use. Gesture navigation also helps and I think it was created out of necessity for bigger phones.
Moving to Lemmy made me realize how much time I wasted lurking on Reddit. I didn't bother to participate because someone would have already said what I thought. Sometimes I could even read one thread for days because there was just so much to read.
But I don't know if it's good or bad if there are so many comments. Maybe it's good if you learn something useful but I don't think it's that useful to read for days about random subject you don't need. At least it's a some form of entertainment. I think I just read less now that I'm on Lemmy.
I like the thought of American drinking condensed water from fridge. Maybe they have some AC water too every now and then.
Partial derivative
I don't think there needs to be scale as the tag serves as an initial protection and should cover everything that's NSFW. The viewer can see themselves whether it's artistic nudity or pornography but the moment the post first comes up on their screen the tag ensures they and people around them don't see it at that instant.
I don't really post anything NSFW but I think it's pretty simple criterion. Tag as NSFW if you wouldn't like your boss see you looking at that post on your coffee break.
But of course you can't really trust everyone to tag their posts properly and there are occasional spammers who leave the tag out on purpose. Also the app I use has bug in settings implementation so I don't even use the NSFW filter anymore. That's the reality in Lemmy. Just have to live with it.
A 'pager' is a utility that takes a markup text (say, Roff) and displays that text, formatted, in the terminal. The first pager was nroff(1) for the aforementioned Roff, and you may still find nroff(1) on UNIX-based systems.
Wouldn't it be less or more (or most) that is the pager part and roff being the part that does formatting for terminal. As far as I understand roff does the runoff of the text file. It formats the text properly and inserts all the necessary escape codes for terminal. Then that can be piped to pager which shows the text page by page.
Looks like an interesting project. Didn't try it but looked into the source code and I think there was not really any keybindings similar to less. I suggest adding at least g, G, C-f and C-b.
But would it be possible for this project to utilize external pager? That would make the development easier.
It's not very well colorized. I assume it's not made by hand. Maybe some AI tool. It looks mostly good enough so only the errors should be fixed by hand.
I'm not sure how accurate the colors themselves are. Looks good to me but I would imagine selecting historically accurate colors for different objects, clothes et cetera would require quite a bit of research.