Sad because the UK's quite small/unsunny and that means most other countries aren't doing much?
I thought that the UK was quite strong in wind, so it'd be interesting to see that charted.
Deebster
joined 2 years ago
[MIT] does not allow removing the original license and purport that the code was created by someone else.
Sounds like it wouldn't matter which licence he used. Shitty behaviour from Microsoft.
I love how short this article is; it's really respectful of the reader's time.
Forgejo v11.0 is availablet ?
I'm not sure about the exact setup (default or yours), but is it possible that there's a prettifier that's responsible?
Not quite what you were asking for, but there is https://tomgroenwoldt.github.io/helix-shortcut-quiz/
It's quite good for letting you know about things you didn't know you could do, but sometimes it tells me I'm wrong because I'd do it a different way - e.g. I'd go to line 13 by :13 but it wants 13G.
Also, from within Helix you can do space ? to get the list of commands and any bindings they're on.
edit: also, FYI Helix and similar are modal, not modular (although there is a plugin system on the way).
Still interesting, though. I looked for any more up-to-date news and didn't find any articles, although the ISP's site says they're expanding in 2025.
I have Tasker running, and you can set it up to do this too. Between ntfy and Google's version I think I'm covered already!
Most of the manga I have is amateur translated stuff, so the metadata quality varies with release groups.
The graphic novels are generally retail releases, but sometimes I still want to edit to get rid of marketing words (e.g. the title might mention how it's now a Netflix series or something).
I guess I've just been lucky then! I've stripped DRM off everything else, so I expect theirs would come off using the same tools.
The latest Kindle update broke the jailbreak even if it was installed, so you'll need to stop updates. You could just leave it in airplane mode, but not being able to use the internet to pull down books from your Calibre-web server means you may as well just send books via Calibre.
I'm planning on getting a Kobo Clara BW when my Kindle dies (it's currently got holes at the corners and a few dodgy-sounding rattles so soon™). Then I can use Koreader+Calibre-web to download books and sync read state like you can do with Amazon.
So your process here is get comics -> comictagger -> upload to server and kavita, correct?
Pretty much, apart from that I often add them and only fix if necessary, e.g. they're not going into series properly.
Title text:
Can you pass the nackle?
Transcript:
[Cueball is holding a pointer and gesturing towards a whiteboard that shows the chemical formulas HCOOH and CH₃COOH. Below these, respectively, are classic diagramatic representations of formic/methanoic acid [with an apparently accidental doubled bond between the carbon and the hydroxy group] and acetic/ethanoic acid; being, in turn, a single- and double-carbon chain molecule with a double-bonded oxygen (carbonyl group) plus an oxygen-hydrogen (hydroxy) upon one carbon of each, to form the full carboxyl grouping, and hydrogens completing all other expected bonds.]
Cueball: The two simplest carboxylic acids are hakoo and chuckoo.
Off-panel voice: No!![Caption below the panel:]
How to annoy chemists
Source: https://xkcd.com/3040/
Source: plankton on b3ta
Bacon is a Rust code checker designed for minimal interaction, allowing users to run it alongside their editor to receive real-time notifications about warnings, errors, or test failures (I like having it show clippy's hints).
It prioritizes displaying errors before warnings, making it easier to identify critical issues without excessive scrolling.
Screenshot (from an old version I think):
v3 adds support for cargo-nextest, plus some QoL improvements.
view more: next ›
It is a map, though, unlike OP's image!