How often do you “catch” a delusion, and how does it feel once you notice?
Like, do you find yourself saying something like: “hold on, that person probably doesn’t actually want to harm me… that’s one of those delusions isn’t it?”
How often do you “catch” a delusion, and how does it feel once you notice?
Like, do you find yourself saying something like: “hold on, that person probably doesn’t actually want to harm me… that’s one of those delusions isn’t it?”
Just as easily from every angle? No slowdown at all, even for mirrored text?
That’s pretty cool, even if it is mostly useless.
What’s “soggy pastry” talking about?
Color codes will pass through pipes just like any other output.
In this case, your grep is being smarter than you want and actually parsing the incoming color codes itself.
You can try a simpler program like head
, tail
, or even sed -n /ii/p
to see it for yourself.
You can also control GNU grep’s color processing with --color
but you may not find exactly what you seek.
I see the same results as Baku using a different third-party client (Voyager).
Searching for communities matching “brisbane” shows one [email protected] and two others (Brisbane trains, and also a community on a different instance).
When I view the Brisbane community sorted by new, I see two separate posts about water showing up next to each other, not nested the way that cross-posts usually show.
I like it!
Quesadilla looks like there’s room to mangle it further:
KWEZZ-ah-dill-ah
or even
kwe-SADD-l’a
like there was saddle in there
MODE=0022
sounds like user perms are different from group and other.
0022
in octal perms corresponds to u=rwx
, g=rx
, o=rx
.
I don’t know if udev “MODE” is the relevant thing here but you could try 0002 so the user part and group part are the same.
Do you mean you want to put the resulting image files into a particular folder on your computer?
I would have thought anything to do with folders and stuff is up to your scanning software, not the scanning device.
Commodore Amiga 500
…
Fully compatible with Amiga 500
I wonder what they meant
Is it possible for a game to read two mice separately? Sure. It’s not common, but it’s possible.
The game “Lemmings” was ported everywhere in the early 1990s, but the original Amiga version supported two mice at the same time (two mice, two players, two cursors).
That’s a rare example of a game that designed in some support for two mice, and that support was specific to one platform.
RHCP = Rocky Horror Chilli Peppers?
(your points are all good, I just found the abbreviations amusing)
Spicy ramen flavoured Twisties…
My hot water bottle betrayed me!
Woke up this morning feeling a bit damp but didn’t connect the dots until the water had soaked through a couple of layers all the way to the mattress. Bum.
I guess I didn’t seal the lid properly or something.
The German TV show “Dark” featured a (nostalgic?) dish called Toast Hawaii. I think it’s just ham and cheese on toast plus a pineapple ring.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toast_Hawaii
Now that I check, Wikipedia says it also had a cherry on top. Wild.
Is “Bea Wolf” on your radar?
It’s an illustrated children’s book about a children’s party in a treehouse.
But apparently somehow it’s an adaptation of the ancient epic?
Is it still true that posting a picture of your boarding pass on social media is enough to let strangers get your passport number and phone number from the Qantas website?
Syncthing may not have its own Web-based file browser but a regular Web server (like Apache or ngninx) can show a list of files in a directory without much configuration. Just point it at a shared folder. You could configure a fancier file browser like Filestash, File Browser Quantum, or even Nextcloud if you feel it’s worthwhile.
Likewise, Syncthing may not have its own concept of a “main” hoster, but it doesn’t need to: you can decide what “main” means to you. Perhaps the one you designate “main” has different ignore patterns, or a longer retention policy.
“Keeping some files remote” can be simply making sure your ignore patterns are set how you want them, if that works for you.