I use a text editor called micro for most writing tasks. It’s simple enough that it doesn’t distract me, but flexible enough that I can use it for most things. Creative writing, code, notes all the same application.
Before I heard of micro, I was just using nano. Same thing, different key bindings. Though until recently I didn’t know it could be setup to show line numbers. Which is why I liked micro when I found it.
That’s cool. Not surprising in the least, but it is cool.
Tom Clancy had a scene in one of his books that was somewhat similar, except it was a cooking newsgroup. Story goes that he was investigated by the government for how…interestingly accurate his depictions of CIA operations were in his early books.
Ooh! I think we just found another way to poke the dumbass!
“Don’t ever say what you said,” Trump told the reporter, calling it “the nastiest question.”
Pretty sure FEMA no longer has the resources to help.
Thank you for your contributions!
The screenshot in the readme suggests it does, but I couldn’t say for myself. I’m not that rich.
My last laptop was an HP Stream. Crappy laptop, but it had a touchscreen. It worked fine whenever I remembered that it had a touch screen. I didn’t have to set anything up, it was just automagicly setup for me on Ubuntu. Couldn’t tell you how responsive it was and that laptop would have been a poor benchmark anyways, but if I touched a button or scrolled the screen, it would do the thing.
Sorry, I’m old. Prefer a physical keyboard to a screen keyboard any day.
nvtop will show you what processes are using your GPU.
Is that all? Dumbasses.
Honestly, I would settle for a low speed passenger rail network if it could actually get me where I need to go. Which currently it doesn’t.
No shit Sherlock! Now you got any solutions to the problem? Preferably one that doesn’t involve invoking rules 9 or 556?
Vanilla? XFCE was looked a bit like Win 95/98 the last time I used it, say 5 to 10 years ago. I’ve been using KDE which reminds me more of XP or Vista in default configuration. Probably why I like KDE so much.
What your probably looking for though is a theme.
Given that my experience with the US healthcare system has largely been terrible over the last 20 years, cant say I’m shocked. Seems like every doc I visit is either a legal drug dealer or a damned rolidex. “You need to see a specialist”. Please. Every damned specialist I need has a waiting list 6 months long.
There was any doubt?
Thats a new one on me. What did that do if I may ask? Best I have been able to figure out is that it’s probably IRC related but that’s it.
Canonical? the US could try but Canonical isn’t a US company so far as I know. The attempt would probably just piss off their “home” nation. That would be the UK, I think.
Red Hat is another story though. It’s owned by IBM which is a US company, which means it is, in theory, obliged to obey any lawful order of the US government. I say “in theory” because there is a long history of companies here saying “Yes sir, Yes sir, Three bags full sir.” and then doing whatever they want when no one is looking anymore. For examples see Facebook, Google, OpenAI, Exxon IBM, Coke, Ford and… Well just about every company that has been around for more than 20 years and most small businesses to boot.
Practically speaking, though. These companies are based around open source projects whose source code has been widely distributed. If you need to, (or hell, even if you just want to) fork them, rename the project to avoid trademarks, and move on. Whether you flip Uncle Sam the bird as you do so, your call.
They are, among every thing else tobacco related.
They are, to the tobacco industry, what TTI is to power tools. Among the companies they own are Philip Morris (Cigarettes, Cigars and pipe tobacco), US Smokeless (dip, snuff and whatnot), and NJOY (vaping).
Don’t know about booze, bullets and bread, but there does seem to be alot of folks taking up smoking again. Altria stock has shot up like a rocket over the last 12 months.
Somehow I don’t believe them.