Koshkin

Well, graphics acceleration is still considered optional on servers :)

Not exactly. Pronunciation varies between dialects and accents; it is the subject of a linguistic discipline called "phonology"; writing systems or difficulties arising from their "irregularities" with respect to spoken word do not concern it. Put differently, speech and pronunciation, while related, are not the same.

Tried Amazon Luna once on a TV, it was indeed a good experience.

Yes. Linguists do that all the time. People do learn Latin, etc.

> French person here :

I could guess that solely from the space before ':'

You do not guess, you learn.

> a single way to pronounce it

Within a particular dialect, that is.

Sure; this has nothing to do with the way written words are spoken, though.

Finnish is not unique in that it has quite a few dialects like most other languages.

To be fair, the "ghoti" joke is not about pronunciation but rather about the perceived mismatch between the way a word is written and the way it is spoken.

60 is the smallest of the five numbers below 100 (the other being 72, 84, 90, 96) that have most divisors (12, to be exact).

What's currently missing from the automatic conflict resolution is intelligence. The AI doing merges is the future.

In American English, 'Adam' and 'atom' are pronounced the same.

> Android is one of the most popular operating systems in the world.

More accurately, "as of December 2025, Android, which uses the Linux kernel, is the world's most popular operating system with 38.94% of the global market, followed by Windows with 29.99%, iOS with 15.66%, macOS with 2.14%, and other operating systems with 10.78%."

Never say never...

K[ryptic!]*

*I appreciate mathematical notation, but this is not it.

What does price have to do with anything.

I see a huge problem with Latin alphabet (with or without modifications) being shared among different languages is that it is almost never transliterated from one such language to another (I think the Baltic and the Slavs may still be doing that), which can make foreign names look like something imagined by a low-key LLM. How am I supposed to say 'Andrzei Chrząszcz' or, for an easier one, say, 'Buôn Ma Thuột.'

Curiously, some people insist that the year zero AD was a thing.

The Chinese selling Portuguese souvenirs made in China?

Learn to read Spanish already…

"Drops" feels like too strong a word, given that this is merely a switch from one default to another.

So… What’s the magic? (In theory, interpretation/emulation and compilation should produce identical behavior.)

The Docker image homepage:

https://github.com/rbanffy/vm370

links is my favorite file browser and pager

> text-mode web browser

> inline images inside the terminal

Now I'm confused

A.k.a. "terminal-based"

No CMake support (VSCode, emacs, nvim all have it).

Is SQLite hard to use?

You mean, "DOW"