__fst__

Wow, that looks astonishingly real.

I'd rather have someone maintain existing socioeconomic order than a total breakdown like, e.g. Haiti where random gangs control the city.

These alternative recommendations are exactly what I'm looking for when browsing the comments.

I can see the need to deactivate some extensions on certain websites. For me that's mostly a "make the site work" workaround than a security feature but anyway. I can recommend using different browser profiles for specific setups (e.g. banking). Linux Mint has the Web Apps feature (https://www.makeuseof.com/how-to-create-a-web-app-in-linux-m...) that lets you configure different browser profiles and as a bonus it turns the web site into a desktop app. The downside of it is that each browser profile needs its own config, i.e. you have a lot of repeated overhead and you need to reinstall extensions into every profile. But on the flipside I can control which extensions I want to have in there.

For personal use I can recommend this Obsidian plugin. It turns a markdown file into a Kanban board.

https://github.com/mgmeyers/obsidian-kanban

exactly that.

here's a simple ui plotting tool based on termdash which is another golang term UI library https://github.com/keithknott26/datadash

That is the coolest use of awk I've ever seen. I need to study that program in detail.

I use this service all the time to notify me when some long running scripts are finished. Also goes very well together with '''tail -f --pid XXXX /dev/null && curl -d "process is done" https://ntfy.sh/XXXXXXX'''

The concept is definitely not new. Another keyword to search for is Thermal Cooking. I have a Shuttle Chef Thermal Cooker / Thermo Pot for that. It's basically an insulated pot to retain the heat. You heat up your food for a short time on the stove, then you put the pot into the insulating pot and let it rest there for some time. But you have to get the timing right, otherwise everything just ends up being mushy.

See also * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal_cooking * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haybox

Paradoxically, as long as all information regarding the Tiananmen massacre in 1989 is being censored, there are people whose job it is to not forget to forget it. This means they'll have to remember to hide this sensitive information. So in a way, by taking so much effort to hide this information, China (and all countries and companies sucking up to it) are keeping this information alive. And (hopefully) eventually, these people will ask themself why it is necessary to hide it.