This one is wet … this one is wet …

😉

Just because it looks okay for you, it doesn’t mean you’ve used commonly accepted markdown. When I view your comment as original text, I can see a single line break after the end of the quoted parts, and if you go to edit your comment, I think you will, too. Many markdown renderers interpret this as a continuation of the quote so one doesn’t have to keep inserting greater than symbols when manually quoting. Putting an extra break in disambiguates the end of the quote, so will display correctly in virtually every renderer.

Also, not how instances work, they federate the exact text. The difference is in the many clients available to use.

Put an extra line break between your quote and your reply to separate them, like this:

> Quoted text

Reply

PM 2.5 does worse things than just asthma.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Particulate_matter

But was it a really nice big snowball?

I think so, as well. Wtf is that strange disappearing reappearing black wire that passes through the cat’s neck? And most of its moves look unnaturally jerky, snapping from fast to perfectly still too quickly.

Running it through a detector gave a 100% AI match. If it’s not slop, it imitates it perfectly.

That’s generally bad advice. Only some flaws get CVEs & livepatches. There are plenty of other kernel changes that bring stability, features, and fixes for less severe flaws, which can only be utilised with a reboot. Some systems have onerous uptime requirements and that trade-off is worth it. Most servers are better off rebooting as soon as practicable. If you cannot afford reboots, your problem is more likely insufficient redundancy.

Is it different in Chromium based browsers? I just tested by closing a window with a few tabs, and T only brought back a tab from the remaining window, not the window I’d just closed.

Would you mind explaining this one?

Ctrl + Shift + N in Firefoxen will reopen an entire closed window. Handy if you have multiple windows open but only closed one. Related to Ctrl + N for a new window.

Linux: Sure, I’ll create a folder for you, what do you want to call it?

*Type a name*

Linux: Done.

So the onus is on every individual user, to pick a random ULA prefix, bind specific addresses from it to the loopback interface, which is a different procedure for different OSes, probably requires root or elevated privileges, can have hard limits on, document it, etc. Greeeeaaaaaaat design. IPv6 gives out /64 like they’re about to turn bad, but can’t spare a /104? Gimme a break.

I can dig a hole with a spoon, too, but if someone made it so that no one was allowed to dig holes with shovels unless they build their own (and have permission to build the shovel), when previously everyone was allowed to dig with shovels, I would not think highly of that person’s wisdom.

Maybe you think G. Huston of APNIC and W. Kumari of Google don’t really know what they’re talking about?

I can see her ports!

IPv6: Fuck you, you’re only allowed one, now. Yeah, yeah, I know there are about 340 undecillion addresses in the space, but I know better than you, no one in history has ever needed to bind different services to the same port on the loopback interface, and if they did they were doing it wrong. Oh you made an RFC draft? Well I let the one from 2015 2012 expire, so good luck with your current proposal, pleb.

Caps? I’m betting they’d just block entirely, like Imgur did to the UK.

Nah, your compost pile doesn’t give a shit, and because modern diets have so little fibre, your colon has trouble giving a shit, too.

https://smv.org/learn/blog/are-there-health-benefits-hunter-gatherer-diet/

Is this what George suffered from?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oPkPXmrDUt0

According to whencanireusethiscalendar.com, for 2027, you could rustle up a classic nude calendar from 1999, a popular era for them, or something completely random like this.