If they're courting buyers, it's already dead. It's just not started to stink yet.

This became a religious war at my last role.

Less effort, too

But also the cartel thing.

And the gov is apparently "protecting" us from solving this ourselves with black market eggs. Bootleggs?

I think it's just called "The Fediverse". :)

Implying Hell is frontend.... yeah, actually, that tracks.

Those shrimp are cool.

It's literally life or death for the ants, so the solution is obvious. Incorrect weather predictions are now a capital crime.

I mean, Object Pascal was doing the "write once, run anywhere" thing decades ago. Java, too. The former, especially, can make very small programs with big features.

IIRC, yes but it's called differently. I've used that technique to work around nannyware a time or two.

XMPP, but unironically

You're technically correct, but missing the point of the post. Canonical is withholding a security patch to extort a subscription.

I'd use something that already exists:

• https://life-notes.fr/
• https://github.com/babybuddy/babybuddy
• https://github.com/BabyTracker/baby-tracker

The focus of the latter two is slightly off, but it would work.

Actually, I'd probably not add a use-specific thing unless I needed something specific it offered. I'd just pop up another page on our shared wiki to track things, or put it in a synced note app.

I'm stuck on there because /r/shorthand is inimitable (for now). ![email protected], but it'll have to be bootstrapped.

Identity was already solved with Zot aka Nomad, which is part of the Fediverse and easier to implement than ATProto.

It's mostly been ignored because it's just not that important to people, apparently.

Betteridge's law suggests no

Yes, but the spec is intentionally flexible about some things, so a bit of work has to be done to ensure compatibility.

Shorthand is a method of writing faster and/or more compactly. Speeds over 200 words per minute are attested, or fitting an entire printed page on a sticky note.

It's an extremely niche interest, so the main thing preventing a comparable community here is enough active users who are interested. I've wanted to do a series of posts teaching one of the systems, but I've not hand the chance.

If it helps, we've found cooking the noodles was unnecessary. It holds together better if you don't.

He explained that IRQ suspension enhances network performance while maintaining low latency during low-traffic conditions by reducing unnecessary CPU interruptions during high-traffic periods.

Am I overtired or is this nonsense?