ivank

Unfortunately, the Twitter algorithm heavily penalizes the visibility of posts containing a URL.

https://github.com/t-mart/kill-sticky works on most of them.

The Lounge works pretty well in iOS Safari.

Turn off Dark Reader; make sure WebGL is working (chrome://gpu/)

https://cijapanese.com/ Comprehensible Japanese

Emacs + org-mode + agenda view

Some vendors who sell expensive software arrive (perhaps unintentionally) at this solution: produce software with enough defects or missing features that it cannot be used without regular contact with support. An adjacent idea is to produce software with a large number of plugins that are separately purchased. That multiplies the effort needed to crack and distribute everything.

https://github.com/xocolatl/periods periods does this for PostgreSQL.

Gboard often does a much better job with autocorrect.

http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache%3Ahttps... is somehow still working for me, but it may be region-specific

> XFS is a high-performance 64-bit journaling file system

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XFS

(and I don't use XFS any more.)

I've had memory errors make many directory entries disappear in one directory on XFS, noticed only months later. When you write out bad data and the computer says everything is fine, you won't necessarily be able to get your data back.

You might be interested in https://github.com/sraoss/pg_ivm

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n-EtdC4zQso ‘Forced to Scam: Cambodia’s Cyber Slaves’

You can have the best of both worlds with `Visual Studio Code Remote - SSH` and a lot of mintty -> ssh user@host (to a VM, if needed).

For Twitter: switch to 'Latest Tweets' or use the search "filter:follows include:nativeretweets"; unfollow everyone or make a new account, use Twitter search a lot to search for things you're interested in (I like to query for phrases that only domain experts would know about), follow intelligent-seeming people and check their following list; quickly unfollow or mute anyone who is bad at tweeting.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EcC0RNsallc Crypto Wars

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cypherpunk

Reducing the information content of a message, effectively concealing the information that you already plan to send after “Hi”, isn’t being polite to people with this personality, it’s frustrating.

Windows 10 and 11 can run https://github.com/ledoge/dwm_lut ("applies 3D LUTs to the Windows desktop by hooking into DWM")

It looks like that's all in the first link. I took the RSS feed from there and put it into Overcast.

All of those toolbars and lister layouts are extremely customizable.

A (protected) tweeter mentioned the existence of this issue in June 2020 without exploit details, and it seemed pretty easy for them to discover, so it's possible that other parties scraped this data as well for over a year.

https://github.com/xocolatl/periods implements SYSTEM VERSIONING for PostgreSQL and moves deleted rows to a history table.

Elixir feels similar, being built on macros and doing transformations on immutable values.

some Windows-only things I have no real complaints with: Directory Opus, Henry++'s simplewall, Autoruns, cygwin, StrokesPlus, 7+ Taskbar Tweaker, Veeam Agent, RBTray, InterAccel, ClickMonitorDDC, https://github.com/Freaky/Compactor

You can retain foreign key constraints by having one column per type of reference. It is also possible to ensure that exactly one column of several is NOT NULL, so that the columns can always be mapped to an enum in application code. Also, in PostgreSQL, the storage for the extra NULLs uses just one bit per column in a bitmap.

    CREATE TABLE dirents (
        parent         bigint   NOT NULL,
        child_dir      bigint,
        child_file     bigint,
        child_symlink  bigint,
        basename       text     NOT NULL,
    
        -- Ensure exactly one type of child is set
        CHECK (num_nonnulls(child_dir, child_file, child_symlink) = 1),
    
        CONSTRAINT dirents_child_dir_fkey     FOREIGN KEY (child_dir)     REFERENCES dirs (id),
        CONSTRAINT dirents_child_file_fkey    FOREIGN KEY (child_file)    REFERENCES files (id),
        CONSTRAINT dirents_child_symlink_fkey FOREIGN KEY (child_symlink) REFERENCES symlinks (id),
    
        PRIMARY KEY (parent, basename)
    );

It sounds like you are a people-pleaser. This is a common problem that I shared. The thing to learn is to have, state, and enforce boundaries. Otherwise some people pick up on a lack of boundaries and will do what they wish with you.

Something that may help is to recognize that you are allowed to disappoint someone. You are not the sole cause of a situation. In a problematic situation, sometimes the best we can do is to have boundaries and see whether people want to adjust their behavior or leave. Simply having articulated boundaries will often cause people to be less bothersome (with you, anyway).

https://youtu.be/tUOvY6Lfm1A

https://youtu.be/NqAJrWFzLp8