I’ve never sent any kind of bulk email and I suppose my host has a good IP. Everything I do depends critically on email deliverability, often to addresses I’ve never sent to before, so if I had a problem I would certainly know about it.
24,398 karma · joined February 22, 2012
https://lee-phillips.org
lee@lee-phillips.org
Einstein’s Tutor published by PublicAffairs, a book about Emmy Noether and her Theorem:
https://lee-phillips.org/noether/
Practical Julia published by No Starch Press: https://lee-phillips.org/juliabook/
My book Gnuplot 5: https://alogus.com/publishing/gnuplot5/I’ve never sent any kind of bulk email and I suppose my host has a good IP. Everything I do depends critically on email deliverability, often to addresses I’ve never sent to before, so if I had a problem I would certainly know about it.
FUD. I and many others on HN run our own email servers with essentially no delivery problems.
This might be your solution:
(which I use on top of Pop!_OS, oddly enough).
And while you have a good point, I don’t think this is what most people have in mind when they use the term “bitrot” (but I could be wrong). I say this because dwm as supplied continues to work perfectly without modification. The patches are enhancements contributed by third parties (as far as I know) and, as you’ve discovered, are not maintained.
(Also, once you have a working, patched dwm, it should continue to work forever, even if the patches that you used may no apply automatically to future versions of the base dwm.)
was the statement I was replying to. In 10 years of using dwm I've not been aware of any bitrot that affects me. Certainly nome in the WM itself.
‘Since the actual invention is a player-piano-like mechanism, and since experimental musician George Antheil had expertise in the inner workings of player pianos, and further since Hedy Lamarr evidently had no such expertise, it may be more appropriate to call the Lamarr-Antheil patent “Antheil’s patent.”’
are inappropriate and unjustified.