re: fastfetch thread
@grillchen @twinspin6 @cell alacritty is really fast; though it has no sixels, which is really sad. foot has sixels.
Back then we lent if from the library, and then tried to play as far as possible in the various puzzle games the game had. I have fond memories of trying to get them solved. Definitly animated me to logically think about problems. 10/10 game, thanks to WINE still playable today.
I present: The Löwenzahn video game running on #Debian in 2025. This is a major #blastfromthepast for me. Löwenzahn is/was a kids tv show to educate about science and nature, with a focus on sustainability. It's still being produced today; the original creator/actor died unfortunately. This played a major role to get me interested in STEM, while also not forgetting the environment.
This must be one of the very first video games I ever played. /1
This must be one of the very first video games I ever played. /1
PSA: In #Debian unstable nautilus plugins are currently b0rked, leading to a segfault on startup. Currently debugging the root cause.
tfw you have to move stuff off of your SSD for the absolute resource monster vivado
bash.org #5273
<erno> hm. I've lost a machine.. literally _lost_. it responds to ping, it works completely, I just can't figure out where in my apartment it is.
<erno> hm. I've lost a machine.. literally _lost_. it responds to ping, it works completely, I just can't figure out where in my apartment it is.
@Ganneff @mirabilos It's on my todo list to reimplement a basic salsa CI in woodpecker (what forgejo uses). If we had that, migration would still be a hassle, but possible. I also suspect we'd have more resources for CI, as forgejo consumes less resources than GitLab.
Holy hell, the new #Halestorm album slaps.
Especially "Like A Woman Can", "Darkness Always Wins" and "Rain Your Blood On Me".
Definitely listening to that on repeat in the coming days.
Especially "Like A Woman Can", "Darkness Always Wins" and "Rain Your Blood On Me".
Definitely listening to that on repeat in the coming days.
Apparently this requires restating:
We should not want a European Palantir.
We should not want an open-source Palantir.
We should not want a non-commercial Palantir.
If it is supposed to do what Palantir does, we should not want it.
And I don't care to what extent Palantir's products are shaped by political or profit motives. We know enough to reject its logic altogether.
The perfect weather to sit at home, drink tea and listen to Master of Reality.