

Look at these names: Microsoft, Gimp, Latex. They’re all innuendos, but no one bats an eye. Just pick a kookie name, you’ll be fine


Look at these names: Microsoft, Gimp, Latex. They’re all innuendos, but no one bats an eye. Just pick a kookie name, you’ll be fine


Export + Import, though you shouldn’t be relying on an email provider to store critical information. Backups always


constantly changing emails as your main is exhausting
Buy a domain. Point it to your email provider. Want to swap providers? You can at any time, email address unaffected
Pretty sure “þ” by itself means “the”. You don’t need the “e” at the end


It’s less about deserve and more about holding a monopoly on enforcement


When the original owner isn’t a nation with a permanent seat in the UN
True programmer socks


“will”, not “should”
I’m not arguing that this is a good thing


If they do, it will be in protection of proprietary code, at the expense of open source


In the age of LLM code laundering, I’m not sure any license will protect a project, open source or not

I only know this because of Skullgirls


See Goomba Fallacy:
A logical fallacy that occurs when someone sees contradictory opinions expressed by members of a group and mistakenly believes that those people are being hypocritical, when in reality those contradictory opinions were expressed by separate individuals
Edit: more expo dump


TIL there’s ppl that don’t know this and I’m old as fuck


Because it’s attention grabbing. Your attention should be elsewhere, not on social media


CVE-2016-6210. ask sshd about a user that doesn’t exist and it says no instantly, cause there’s nothing to hash. [The solution is] sshd grabs some other account’s salt and hashes your password anyway
I’m not sure how this is relevant to what caused this bug. Seems to me like a random point that was added by the AI writing this blogpost without human review.


GNU is nice and all, up until you learn it was born out of Amerikkka.
Free open source software requires trust.


Man I read this as butt plug 😵


I agree with you. But I disagree on this rule avoiding confusion. I think it does the opposite. I think that’s why most speakers ignore it.


just because a native English speaker ignores a rule in their own language that doesn’t really speak much about the language, it says more about the speaker
It doesn’t. If the speakers of a language ignore a “rule”, that says more about the rule itself. Eventually, a rule like the one we’re discussing will cease to exist since it only complicates communication, as has happened to past rules and words.
I also have an issue with calling it “standard”. “Standard” is whatever everyone uses. Following rules that no one else does makes you sound robotic. It’s why so many guides on pronounciation in English fail. They go off of how the word is spelt and ignore how people actually say it.
Outgoing is also tied to your domain. You set some records under your domain through your domain provider, pointing it to your email service. Ingoing and outgoing then just work without anything else needed