p4bl0

9 ms·

121.
by p4bl0 1y ago
Just put set mouse in your ~/.nanorc and then you can click on all the UI elements, including the actions/functions at the bottom of the screen, which play the roles of the menu in Nano.
122.
by p4bl0 1y ago
I wholeheartedly agreee. Nano is quite awesome, it is battle-tested and already has more features than needed for a basic text editor. Actually, Nano is too often frowned upon as too-basic, but is actually has a few advanced features that b
123.
Debian Trixie is hard frozen(lists.debian.org)
57 points by p4bl0 1y ago|9 comments
124.
by p4bl0 1y ago
> KDE has been building tools for decades now. Browsers, email clients, contacts management, you name it. Yes, and it has to be said that the most popular browser engine (used in Chrome, Safari, Opera, Edge, …) has its root in the KDE pr
125.
by p4bl0 1y ago
> To me, KDE's job should be to organize and render windows, application launcher icons, and the like I believe you are confusing Plasma, which is KDE's desktop environment, and the KDE Project, which also hosts a lot of applic
126.
by p4bl0 1y ago
I'd say it's already there. See for example the https://pagedjs.org/ project which allows advanced typesetting (including for printing) using web technologies. It is already used in production by at least one book
127.
by p4bl0 1y ago
Nice, but I feel like to be qualified as a blog it needs two little additional things: 1- Make sure to order post by date (most recent first) and to display that date somewhere. The date can simply be taken from the post file meta data (e.g
128.
by p4bl0 1y ago
I use something like this, indirectly. HedgeDoc [1] (a markdown collaborative pad tool) also uses reveal.js to build presentation slides from markdown pads. It's quite easy to use and works very well. Also it supports LaTeX for math an
129.
by p4bl0 1y ago
Theoretically it would be feasible with something like STARTTLS that allows to upgrade a connection (part of SMTP and maybe IMAP) but browsers do not support this as it is not part of standard HTTP.
130.
by p4bl0 1y ago
I was going to mention busybox httpd and php -S, but this list has them already :).
131.
by p4bl0 1y ago
It's cheap, it's fast, it's simple, and it works everywhere.
132.
by p4bl0 1y ago
I don't understand <header> to be a heading element (i.e., a section title). Instead it is a semantic container for heading elements: title, date, author, maybe category/tags, etc. To me, the heading level used inside a give
133.
by p4bl0 1y ago
Very nice read, thanks for sharing! I will immediately give the link to my systems & networks students. Just a few weeks ago I taught them how to write basic kernel modules. This is a very cool addendum to that class :).
134.
by p4bl0 1y ago
Seems like the proper fix would be to introduce a <h> element with heading level dictated only by the number of <section> nesting. But it's too late for that now I guess. Anyway, I'm quite surprised to learn all this a
135.
OCaml in Space: SpaceOS Is on a Satellite(tarides.com)
2 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
136.
by p4bl0 2y ago
@dang: I feel like the big information here is less the content of the post (which is interesting nonetheless) than that Cloudflare seems to be looking at (and storing for analysis*) the traffic they serve as an intermediate —while users ma
137.
by p4bl0 2y ago
When reading about this kind o use cases, I'm always really glad my ISP gets me static and dedicated IPv4 and IPv6 addresses along with a good fiber connection to the internet for less than 30€/mo.
138.
Products vs. Protocols: What Signal got right(snikket.org)
3 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
139.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Ah, thanks a lot! Forgetting to mention that explicitly in the article is a big miss, I think. It makes the ARP part feel like it's missing crucial information or is not actually entirely explained, while it's the previous part th
140.
by p4bl0 2y ago
I don't get where the author get the 10.0.0.4 IP address from, the one used to test ARP resolution. What is it supposed to be the address of? A fake device accessible to the made up Ethernet device programed here? Or is it an actual de
141.
by p4bl0 2y ago
I distinctly remember IE 5.x and 6.x on Windows and Mac OS with no tab support while Mozilla then Firefox (which had a much smaller users base) had them, at a period where HTML frames were still big.
142.
by p4bl0 2y ago
I did something like this for years before having to switch to an actual calendar app. A text calendar has a lot of advantages, like easily being able to have a list of the current and next days event displayed each time you open a termin
143.
by p4bl0 2y ago
> developers needed a way to explicitly tell the browser to open the link in a new tab, free of frame semantics First, it doesn't say why an underscore does that, because you could totally have underscores in frame names. My guess a
144.
Hive Roaster Handheld Smoke Incinerating Coffee Roaster(hiveroaster.com)
14 points by p4bl0 2y ago|6 comments
145.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Read the linked article, it's all about that. Far-right and alt-right trolls have been spamming projects hosted on Codeberg that either enable or favor diversity and inclusivity.
146.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Original title is: We stay strong against hate and hatred .
147.
by p4bl0 2y ago
Okay who will be doing this year's Advent of Code in GNU Make?
148.
by p4bl0 2y ago
I didn't know about Lazygit and this blog post offers no context nor link to a presentation of the project. For those like me: Lazygit is a "simple terminal UI for git commands" and is located at https://github.com
149.
Gnome Introduces New Monospace Adwaita Fonts(omgubuntu.co.uk)
4 points by p4bl0 2y ago|0 comments
150.
by p4bl0 2y ago
This article should be accompanied by Five things privacy experts know about AI [1]. They pair really well and should probably link to each other. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42695628

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