id throw away all of these if they aren’t struct definitions, which they aren’t.

hopefully this doesn’t become itself a platform for brigades as all the others have.

I watched Discovery after finishing SNW season 2.

That first season of Discovery was rough but season 2 gets going right and proper. I hated Saru but now they’re my GOAT.

I say watch one episode of each.

I just want the dockerfile that generated the image.

C++ classes are fairly optional but if you’re already using cpp then it likely wasn’t your choice and neither will the choice of OOP.

Still not touchscreen, I’ll pass.

Cool tho, 13 is pretty much the perfect size for me.

a used thinkpad is a solid bet

riot could run on the steamdeck any time they please. they choose no.

I got WoW and D4 to work great through battle.net.

you know it. tho id heard the term working with haskel devs about 10 years ago. they were trying to convert me to the church of curry.

My friends and I were trying to figure out how to set up an isolated WWW resistant to censorship and found identi.ca.

We set up an instance but never federated and used to to send memes to each other for years.

I did create an account on one of the federating services but it was rough back then. No one was tagging their post languages so it was like 10 or so different languages mixed together. I loved it.

It was identi.ca, I join about a year after the flagship server started. https://cosocial.ca/@evan/112457047627977316

I remember getting a lot of posts i couldn’t read because language tagging wasn’t a thing. it was great.

I’m no fanboy but Windows just sucks for anything portable. At first I was exited to see how manufacturers would pivot to adopt linux for their portables. Now it’s just watching flop after flop.

nah, those get flooded with low quality posts from mastodon.

whenever i post a photo i check my local feed and favorite all the posts. all of them.

They already support anti cheat… what you think ring0 anti cheat does is exactly what SteamOS does.

zzz no mention of fedivision.

Nearly one-in-five tweets are no longer publicly visible on the site just months after being posted. In 60% of these cases, the account that originally posted the tweet was made private, suspended or deleted entirely. In the other 40%, the account holder deleted the individual tweet, but the account itself still existed.

oh nice that marks my 15 year fediversary