Australian sports fields are covered in alcohol logos So the entire time you are watching football with your children, they are exposed
jokeyrhyme
joined 3 years ago
Ban all advertising for alcohol, too, please
Planet America, orbiting the American sun, in the galaxy called America
I highly-valued the cohesion and simplicity of having a suite of tools provided by a single vendor and all on a single bill, despite how often this turns into a vendor-lock-in strategy
Proton was part of my attempt to de-Google, precisely because it offered email (with custom CNAMEs), calendar, and storage, and because they open-sourced their clients and tools
Despite the UX and feature set being quite bare, I was okay with justifying this with the added privacy (which was a nice-to-have but not a deal-breaker for me)
It seems like all the alternatives are either less open-source, have even fewer features, are even less cohesive (indeed, I'd have to select entirely separate solutions and give up all integrations) or seem to have even fewer resources for development and project sustainability
I'd moved from Bitwarden to Proton Pass only 6 months ago, so moving back wasn't too much of a difficult choice (both services have great import/export and Bitwarden even offers self-hosting)
I know Google just donated to Trump's inauguration, and also does all the stupid surveillance capitalism crap that Google does, but I just compared prices, and Google Workspace is a few dollars per month cheaper per user than Proton is, for my needs (family, custom domain names, etc)
We've been on Proton for a few years, and it's fine, but we do also have Pixel Android phones, and not using Google services constantly feels like swimming upstream, plus all family members also still end up having to use Google services for work, anyway
It's just not practical for me to de-Google, which is a shame, so I think I'll be switching in a few months, unless pricing changes significantly :S
Thanks for sharing! <3
Okay, let's go with xterm running bash, where the user ran ls, so xterm -> bash -> ls ...
lsnever talks toxtermdirectly, it's stdout/stderr are provided bybashbasheffectively outputs a grid of characters toxterm,xtermdoesn't know about prompts or words or line feeds, just the grid- every time
lsoutputs a line,bashadds a row of output to the grid that it sends toxterm - if there's not enough space for a new row,
bashdiscards the top-most row, moves all other rows up by one row, and then inserts the row for thelsoutput
Now imagine a hypothetical fork of bash or some other new shell ...
- the only thing different is the direction that the rows move off the edge of the screen when running out of space, that's all
Thus, this is entirely a shell problem, with a shell solution
However, what I've neglected to mention so far is that terminal emulators and shells are almost certainly optimised for rows dropping off the top edge and new rows being added to the bottom edge
So, the role of a terminal emulator in this scenario could be to provide ANSI control characters or other protocol for operating just as quickly in the opposite direction, sure
There's also https://www.waveterm.dev/ which seems to be an open-source attempt at something sort of like Warp/Jupyter
I don't mind that it uses the web stack for rendering, but that'll probably turn some folks off
Seems like a shell feature, and not a feature that a terminal emulator would implement
The whole thing is weird and the CEO especially so, and not weird in a good way: https://d-shoot.net/kagi.html
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I agree that there are much bigger problems, but those bigger problems have solutions that are not allowed under capitalism and USA imperialism, so labels is all we're allowed to fix 🤷
The legal drinking age in Australia is 18 years old, and it has always struck me as odd that it's so high in the USA