well you no longer have to do the off-label calculation

Thorium Reader is what I used, both on Windows and Linux

There’s some good bits about Belarus.

In the memo, ahead of the campaign’s launch, executives grappled with whether to include public disclosures about “secondary” use – water used in generating the electricity to power its datacentres.

They warned that full transparency was “a one-way door” and advised keeping AWS’s projections confidential, even as they feared that their advice could invite accusations of a cover-up. “Amazon hides its water consumption” was one negative headline the authors anticipated.

Callaghan said efficiency savings have already been achieved and pointed out that other companies also don’t count secondary water use.

Scientists balked at the selective disclosure and the choice not to include secondary use of water in the total.

indeed, katakana. the actual website name is “マリウス”, which I’m guessing means “Marius”.

omnixy, a NixOS fork of omarchy (which aims to serve the best defaults) that isn’t maintained by a fascist

I think the main thing is touchscreens

always has been

unsheathes

think google photos/icloud photos/etc. but foss

but lispppp 😩

I like Kotlin as a functional language

(thx 4 the writeup)

Guix scares me because of all the Lisp and replacing systemd with GNU Shepherd which also uses Lisp

exactly

some claim that was the inspiration for nushell: powershell but less verbose and more bashy

The Unicode bars aren’t actually stored; that’s just the graphical representation of the table datatype which you can think of as JSON

To be fair, I’m fairly sure the zsh interpreter has a POSIX sh mode

Hopefully you’re not using the sh language—hopefully you’re restraining yourself from using any of the non-POSIX extensions then

Your scripts should have Bourne shebangs

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Designating_English_as_the_Official_Language_of_the_United_States (March Executive Order)

we should combine whatever system with weather alerts

agreed. it’s technically a hot mic, but c’mon

n. Informal. a microphone that is actively recording or broadcasting, especially if it captures a comment or conversation that the speaker or speakers believed to be private (often used attributively): The reporter was suspended after her profanity was caught on a hot mic.