what is even happening right now

Thunderbird is a perfect app, it does not need to change.

Koopa Trooper in the streets, Link in the sheets.

(I look like a scumbag, but I will treat you like a princess)

obviously, but he’s been labelled one

I hope their numbers grow to the point that they can’t be ignored

But Jews around the world reject Israel’s actions. That’s what history will remember.

It’s nice to hear, but I gotta say- it’s either not loud enough or it really isn’t being covered

at this point does it matter? the status quo wants her out, so anti-semite is the label they will give

irradiated meat though, you’d have to add a lot sriracha sauce

it’s just for scale. for weird palmy scale

You could feed a family of five with those beefy keycaps alone

I think this is more than just two pawns flirting, this is the queen torpedoing in from an angle to take down a castle, bulldozing any innocent pawns she hits along the way.

Amen brother

And always use proper protection when surfing online

I used to have lieer’s gmi (read: mbsync with gmail tag syncing) paired with notmuch. It’s good when it works, but it’s annoying to need a service in the background.

I used to use Gnus, but Gnus is sometimes weirds out if your tag filters are too complex for it

the best resource in Guix is searching the irc logs or reaching out to their irc directly. The manual only gets you so far

I just want the damn keybinding to work on my non US/UK keyboard:

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1611154

I love it, but the configuration is messy. Many packages are out of date, but the Scheme syntax makes it easy to update them and build them on your system.

Problem is, getting these updates merged with the upstream never happens generally speaking (I have several open patches), so you end up having two working trees in your local Guix repo, and heaven forbid you run guix pull on the wrong branch.

Also you can’t just install these packages, you have to import the keyrings of any packages that access the kernel. That requires you to go to the website, check out the owner of the key, see their contributions and decide for yourself if you trust it

+1 for Alpine. I had my reservations due to their mistrust for glibc which rattled my GNU sensibilities, but musl is rock steady and all my apps feel stable and hackable.

Gnome is a harmless though. It’s so benign it’s reliable.

KDE is glossy and featureful and sometimes my CPU fan doesn’t go down for whole hours because baloo is scanning my entire filesystem (including various conda installations) despite me repeatedly asking it not to.