Happily wrote my first hledger patch and it was merged! https://github.com/simonmichael/hledger/pull/2000
Bonus question! I need to cover up this egregious Windows logo. What with? Debian diversity sticker too large :( approx the size of a US quarter.
oh yeah they probably all need re-orienting 180° from the pictures so they're upright when the lid is open
@pwaring that’s a good willl question. There’s still stacks of stuff that doesn’t - and will never - work well on wayland.
Idly wondering if those interested in the continued existence of xserver-xorg (me) need to step up to ensure it lives on
Advice requested. Trying to help model financial scenarios for my career-pause wife: i die before retire, separate after, made redundant etc etc. anyone know of a good flow chart or article etc exploring the scenarios to consider? TIA!
@mhoye I didn’t reply in time to your original toot. I’d have nominated “duc”, which is a bit like ncdu (which seems to have fallen down a “rewrite from scratch” singularity) and can also take the place of “duf” on the list http://duc.zevv.nl
@wadethemaker it’s that question that led to my host using “pleroma” as the subdomain but i wish they hadn’t to be honest. It rather locks us to one vendor
Huh, neovim deleted “:hardcopy”, something I do actually use! https://github.com/neovim/neovim/pull/21472
@riddsteve that’s a good shout! Short too. I think I started with Mars names from Kim Stanley Robinson novels. Thanks
@riddsteve I’ve jealous of the Amiga 600, I think I know who donated and I tried unsuccessfully to get it off them many years ago :) also, we have a newly donated commodore CBM that might go in that display…
@riddsteve sort-of. I’ve used it before, I think for a VM. But it’s not currently in use. (I’ve also previously used tharsis)
@neil well yeah use it if it’s spare! If Firefox is too slow I’d try a recent netsurf and see if that’s useable (Debian archive one is quite old)
Also konqueror *might* perform better on slow machines… at least it did 20 years ago!
Also konqueror *might* perform better on slow machines… at least it did 20 years ago!