MarsIronPI

I think Phoenix[0] is a promising project: it's an X11 server written from the ground up, with security and legacy feature removal in mind. It's basically what Wayland should have been IMO. We didn't need a new protocol, at most we needed a new implementation of X11.

https://git.dec05eba.com/phoenix

Huh? Fcitx and IBus both worked on GNOME and KDE as far as I'm aware. Now, Fcitx using QT and IBus using GTK helps them feel more native on KDE and GNOME respectively, but they would both work.

I do the same, but with mu/mu4e in Emacs. Not having to open a browser to read email also helps with staying focused for me.

Name one feature (i.e. thing that requires client support, not UI) that's new in email since 2005 and that's also worth having.

Yes.

For me it'd be EXWM. I can't run my normal X11 window manager on MacOS.

Many people don't care about Linux support in the first place. Generally these two groups are overlapping.

Agreed. I was about to get up in arms about license violations and rugpulls, but this is neither. The code is still free and open source, just the builds are up for sale. This is literally a business model encouraged by the FSF. I hope the paid tier is successful and we see more projects adopt this approach when the time comes to pay the bills.

Me personally, I prefer these more functional (and more succinct) expressions. For loops are overly verbose, and not as composable. But then again, I'm a Lisp programmer.

See, you typed hunter2 but all I see *******.

And especially in the case of LLMs, they are trained from text that (probably) comes directly from AA.

Ruby does a pretty good job, with `system` and backticks. The FileUtils module actually defines some nice helpers like `mv`, `cp` and `ln_s`. So you can do `cp "/tmp/a.txt", filename`. And you can get a list of files matching a glob with `Dir["/tmp/*.txt"]`.

I want to use OpenSMTPD so badly, but it doesn't have proper support for authentication via LDAP (at least, as far as I can tell). It insists on reading plaintext passwords from the LDAP server, rather than BINDing as the user in question.

I think the idea is to not run programs as root in the sandbox.

Battle for Wesnoth can run on <4 GB.

I can run my everyday software stack (Emacs + Firefox + Dino) on my 3 GB RAM Pinephone. It's not as fast as my 8 GB laptop, but that's partly the CPU too.

Hope this makes you feel better.

Isn't Mythos mostly hype though?

I want a TV with DP. Do you have a recommended source for where to pick up commercial TVs?

Probably being used to enhance the humor, intentionally.

That way instead of getting the vulnerabilities now, you get them later! The joys of computing!

You forgot pnmp! How can you not be using pnmp in 20267!?

What are you talking about? Every Rust project I see seems to have 5 dependencies that do some simple thing that should be in the standard library, or at least in some centrally-audited monolibrary of utilities.

What? I use Qwen 3.5 35B-A3B and it definitely knows how and when to do web searches to fill in gaps in its knowledge.

In the original Cindarella, don't the stepsisters mutilate their feet to try to fit them into the slipper? Talk about single-minded obsession...

Well it can't be worse than TikTok-induced brainrot, so if that's what we replace Pinocchio with then I'd say we were better off before.

This site actually works just fine without JS.

We all appreciate the work you do! Thank you!

Makes me glad I've always avoided doing my work on web platforms. When we used to have to make presentations in Google Slides I used to do them in Org-mode, then export to Sheets. I still have all those assignments sitting on my disk. Sure, there's versions of them on Google Drive, but I always make sure that the canonical version is the one on my disk.

Well, all it takes is for e.g. Nintendo to see that you're violating NDA and poof your game is gone from the eShop. So while in practice you can get the API docs, woe to the company that leaked them.

So if e.g. Wesnoth got ported to eShop they'd legally have to publish the source but Nintendo would instantly delist and sue for NDA violation.

Again, I hate the companies that do this. Nobody should buy from them. But that's what they do.

It depends on what you mean by "vibe coding". Is AI coding based on an existing implementation vibe coding? What about only from a natural-language spec? How does manual reviewing affect whether or not it's vibe coding?