Y u no Mamaleek
Surnames are a pretty recent thing generally. Ashkenazi Jews only got them in like nineteenth or twentieth century, forced by German bureaucracy — and a lot of the surnames adopted were the person’s profession.
Iceland doesn’t have surnames to this day — they have patronymics instead. Singer Björk Guðmundsdóttir’s last name means ‘daughter of Guðmundur’.
This question, asked by Jim Jefferies in his bit about guide dogs, ruined my wiping experience. When I was younger, my ass smaller and and my shits smoother, it was enough to give a single wipe and go on with my day. Then Jefferies asked the question of how blind people see the poop on the paper, and the next time I had to look at the paper and do a control wipe to see that it’s clean. But now that I’m fatter and my shits messier, I have to do like six wipes to get a clean one. Curse you Jim Jefferies.
‘99% Invisible’ have an episode about a similarly disliked statue of conquistador Juan de Oñate, in New Mexico. (Note that the podcast sometimes has more info than the written text.)
Overwhelming majority of countries don’t do keyword-based blocking, especially not for incoming requests.
Lemmy itself doesn’t allow posting a link and an image together, at least not in the default UI on lemmy.world. Consequently, apps being able to show them together isn’t the go-to expectation.
P.S. Upon reading your comments further below, it’s outstanding what an annoying prick you are.
KeePass is a local app, dummy. It doesn’t use any ‘service’.
That’s cool, but I’m more concerned as to why this happens while I’m away, when there’s no need for everything getting swapped while I’m at the machine.
But ConEmu is still better.
AutoKey is an alternative to AutoHotKey, from what I understand. Haven’t gotten around to it yet, but at least it uses a proper programming language instead of the abomination that is AutoHotKey’s scripting lang.
But nothing beats Hammerspoon which is the analogue for MacOS. Lua programming, sizeable library of OS integrations, built-in http server. Ah, what a beauty it is.
I’m currently dealing with an issue where on freshly installed Mint, after some time of me being away from the machine, the entire system and apps seem to have moved to the swap, which is on an hdd — so things slow down to a crawl and it takes like ten minutes to shake them back to life.
Edit: after some more troubleshooting, I’m not sure swap is the issue, but it’s still likely.
Peter Thiel explicitly sided with Sauron in one interview, saying “things worked in Mordor, while outside it it’s all wishy-washy and environmental”.
At least getting Copilot to review stuff makes sense if it catches something that people miss, or just to catch more-obvious stuff before having a final review by the project owner.
Explain to me how someone ‘allows’ leaking a password that is used locally on the user’s machine in an app that only connects to the web to download website icons.
I don’t see a specific country listed
On this platform, that just means the post is about the US.
For me it reminds more of some rather spartan apps that are economic with their interface — namely RedReader for Reddit. No fluff in the UI. Which is why I like both these apps, however Voyager would be better if it was implemented natively instead of in React or whatever it uses.
There’s a problem that it seems to use a lot of memory, because it’s a web browser in disguise. As a consequence, any time another app needs memory, Voyager is killed by Android and starts again from the main page, forgetting what I was doing. Oftentimes it’s enough to switch to the actual browser and back again for Voyager to restart, which is ironic for a link-aggregator app.
Its animations are janky for the same reason, and get in the way of some functionality like collapsing comments.
Voyager’s UI is great, mainly because it’s not flashy, but a native app with that UI would be a lot better. RedReader for Reddit is much smoother to use.
Some rims are slightly wonky, which can also be exacerbated by temperature fluctuations, with the rims getting a bit larger or smaller. I had a problem like this, and used an air compressor plugged into the cigarette-lighter outlet to pump up the tires from time to time.
My motivation to use Ansible is fueled by disdain for manual non-scriptable configuration. I’ve had to use Windows for a couple years lately, and the absence of programmatic access to many things annoyed me to no end.
Now, I get up in the morning and look to the east. I salute the sun and thank the fate for the chance to do proper configuration again. I don’t wade through dialogs for hours anymore. I don’t lose track of things that I’ve changed somewhere sometime. I’ll learn what the hell the difference between dconf and gsettings is, just to use one of them for all my desktop settings forever. I will have this config for years to come, and I will put more things in it bit by bit.
Now, if Ansible’s config language wasn’t a naive reinvention of Lisp, that would be great.
Everyone in Eastern Europe has a dedicated dashcam. They aren’t expensive.