I just find it boring and inconvenient.

Jerboa

I’m sure that’s what he wants you to think.

They don’t have to do business with/in Israel.

I wanted people to regret worrying about who they were reading messages from

I, for one, prefer Unexpected Keyboard because it has alt, ctrl, fn, and easy access to all the symbols i need for English and Portuguese. Sadly, it lacks some emoji, but i never used them much beforehand; just feel like i’m missing out lol.

the basic idea is that you tap a key, and drag towards an optional character you want to use, to enter it. here’s a preview:

What do you think enshittification would entail for something lile linux?

I can’t see a meaningful sense in which it is not already pervasive between almost everything expecting to have access to glibc and systemd. But even that’s relatively avoidable if it’s not what you want. Current, or even potential, user-base size has never stopped companies from pursuing shitty business models at the expense of the consumer/customer. Even now there’re distros selling free software to people who don’t know any better. So what’re you actually worried about?

@americans

why does your president talk like a first order markov kernal undergoing data races?

Scott & Zelda by Bibi

I will eat cereal out of a cheesy foreskin before I assent to any such decision

If it’s not Void, it’s not Linux.

Looks like it’s gonna be Donny Van De Beek

I’ve only used one, and I’m only mentioning it since nobody else has, but I recommend Lean; moreso as a second functional language if you want to build stuff as opposed to just learn the paradigm. It’s mostly used in maths because it supports dependent types, but it was fine for writing simple scripts, and it can be easily compiled to binary formats. I don’t like the package management system and toolchain complexity, but most languages kinda suck at that, imo.