Maerman

joined 2 years ago
[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 1 points 2 weeks ago

Me too. The funny thing is that in the country where I live (South Korea), if you type their band name into the search bar you get greeted with a suicide awareness message.

 

Just discovered these guys last night. This goes so damn hard.

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 1 points 3 weeks ago

I got "Never stop thinking about the thing with which you think." It has gotten me far.

 
 
[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 20 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

Man. Country used to be cool. Like John Prine, Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie. Not these bootlicking slop shovelers we see these days.

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 2 points 1 month ago

This gives strong Wildcat energy. Ever read those?

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 8 points 1 month ago

I once met an AWB member. Actual quote: "We don't hate racial slur. Don't think we hate racial slur." Just as casual as talking about a cup of tea.

 

I am now a published author.

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 4 points 1 month ago

I'm on Cachy myself, but I have put in a lot of time with vanilla Arch. Cachy has an easier installation process, although the archinstall script is also quite simple to use. Cachy takes better advantage of your specific hardware, so it's good for squeezing a bit more performance out of your machine. Arch is more bare-bones, the idea being that you get to and have to customize it yourself, from near the ground up. It's a matter of use case and temperament, really. Both are good, and the differences aren't huge in the end.

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 42 points 1 month ago (2 children)

Somehow, this is generally considered to be a radical position.

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 7 points 1 month ago (1 children)

And only one of these categories is inherently theft.

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 2 points 1 month ago

Pat Finnerty, anyone?

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 6 points 1 month ago

It Takes Two, or Split Fiction, by the same developers. Both are fantastic games, designed around couch co-op.

[–] Maerman@lemmy.world 6 points 2 months ago

I'm reading The Ax, by Donald Westlake, in preparation for watching No Other Choice. I'm really enjoying it so far. It's nice anticapitalist goodness.

 

I left the server right after taking the screenshot. I do not have any interest in debating either trolls or fascists.

 

So I just read Bill Gates' 1976 Open Letter To Hobbyists, in which he whines about not making more money from his software. You know, instead of being proud of making software that people wanted to use. And then the bastard went on and made proprietary licences for software the industry standard, holding back innovation and freedom for decades. What a douche canoe.

 

So I'm really into noir, and I would really love to have a discussion about it. Specifically, I don't mean detective stories. I prefer stuff that is told from the perspective of the criminal. Bad people getting worse, essentially. Authors that come to mind are Jim Thompson, James M. Cain, Jake Hinkson, Will Christopher Baer, Craig Clevenger and Patricia Highsmith. If you are at all into this stuff, let me know. Let's chat.

 

Hi, all. I hope you are doing well.

TL;DR, there is a very creative Wayland compositor named NEWM that needs some help being maintained. If you are at all interested, follow the Github link and check it out.

So a while ago I stumbled upon NEWM, a fascinating Wayland compositor made with laptops and trackpads in mind. It operates similarly to scrolling compositors such as Niri, yet also very differently. Really, there is no comparison to be drawn, as NEWM does something quite unique.

Unfortunately, the project is barely being maintained at the moment. There is only one dev still attached to it, and he has a full time job, which makes things tricky. I’m not any kind of coder to speak of, so I would be of no use on that front. But I spoke to him, and he said I could reach out here and try to find someone who wants to tinker with it. As far as I understand it, the main issue right now is getting NEWM up to date with wlroots. If you have any Python / Wayland experience, any contribution would be greatly appreciated. There is also a Discord where you can talk to the dev directly to coordinate your efforts.

Thanks in advance.

 

Hi, all. I hope you are doing well.

TL;DR, there is a very creative Wayland compositor named NEWM that needs some help being maintained. If you are at all interested, follow the Github link and check it out.

So a while ago I stumbled upon NEWM, a fascinating Wayland compositor made with laptops and trackpads in mind. It operates similarly to scrolling compositors such as Niri, yet also very differently. Really, there is no comparison to be drawn, as NEWM does something quite unique.

Unfortunately, the project is barely being maintained at the moment. There is only one dev still attached to it, and he has a full time job, which makes things tricky. I'm not any kind of coder to speak of, so I would be of no use on that front. But I spoke to him, and he said I could reach out here and try to find someone who wants to tinker with it. As far as I understand it, the main issue right now is getting NEWM up to date with wlroots. If you have any Python / Wayland experience, any contribution would be greatly appreciated. There is also a Discord where you can talk to the dev directly to coordinate your efforts.

Thanks in advance.

 
 

Hi, all. So I want to set up a media server using my Raspberry Pi. It will be used by me and my partner, who is very much tech illiterate. She knows how to use Plex, but I'm tempted by the open nature of Jellyfin. How steep is the learning curve there? Should I just go with Plex and keep it simple? Or is Jellyfin manageable if I set it up for her?

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