kps

Wayland.

It does something using neovim's internal terminal mode rather than use the file descriptors it was called with. Most commonly this breaks when a command produces an interactive prompt or uses a pager.

I've used vi and nvi and (now) vim, and tried neovim, but :! is broken and “Conform to POSIX vi” is one of their “Non-goals”.

> They’re Facebook in many people’s minds.

And Meta loves it. People can ‘not use Facebook’ while living on WhatsApp and Instagram.

> Just open the app

I'd prefer not to.

Sorry! It seems the page can't be found

I want the date smaller. It doesn't change as often.

“This stele intentionally left blank”

> […] left of the alphabetic cluster would have forced the hand to move further away from the home row.

The Star left cluster are primarily operations that pair the left hand on the keys with the right hand on the mouse. This derives from Engelbart's Mother of All Demos with the left-side keyset paired with the right-side mouse.

>And every programming language uses a subset of these.

You might like https://juliamono.netlify.app/#fnref:zscode

Québec and federal governments.

The Extended Keyboard not-II had the words printed below they keys. https://deskthority.net/wiki/File:Apple_M0115_top.jpg

Baskerville's fine. Bland, but fine.

> The poorest country I'm familiar with is Zambia, where about 90% of the population have a mobile subscription.

Only 85%¹ of the population are over the age of 4. Smart kids they've got.

¹ https://populationpyramids.org/zambia

I'm not in the US, but friends there tell me that Home Depot routinely delivers from the local store within a few hours.

(Here, unfortunately, their web site is useless crap.)

I agree with you; those are all reasons I only use my phone for on-the-go messaging or navigation. I'm against the idea that you should have to have a secure (against the owner) connected phone on your person at all times in order to sign in to a web service.

You don't. A laptop might still be a general-purpose computer under the owner's control, and we discourage those.

> Isn't there a workflow where you scan a QR code to confirm the pass key on your phone?

For people in this position, if they had their phone, they probably wouldn't be logging in on a computer anyway.

> it doesn't account for the control flow indirection that happens through OO method dispatch itself

Every indirect call is a conditional branch, where the condition can be arbitrarily far away in time and space.

I predict this will end up as handouts to our telecom oligopoly.

Give me 10.6.9 with nothing changed except support for current machines.

That's probably not the case. `cjxl` preserves metadata, but early on, some popular metadata extractors (exiftool, exiv2) silently ignored it.

> Web publishers should definitely be stripping metadata at least

No, they shouldn't. Not blindly. Metadata can include copyright license information, such that stripping it violates the license to reproduce the image.

I am sure that none of the `.gif` files on my computer have been silently replaced.

And there absolutely are cases where a lossless GIF is smaller than a lossy video format.

Agreed. Browsers should support general-purpose image formats. I'm not interested in another “web codec” that's not good for anything but passive delivery.

Different philosophy of dependency management.

MacPorts is still there for us.

What surprises me (only a little) is that Japan continues to use Chinese characters when they've got a perfectly good native syllabary.

And ‘Fed’ has a spoon in the middle. (That may not have been deliberate, since even with overnight delivery my takeout still arrives cold.)