To understand terminal capitalism, first you must understand recursion.

(Traté de crosspostearlo desde Mastodon pero no me funkó, así que lo posteo a mano. Que lo disfruten.)

Inspired by a comment in this r/cpp thread on how, well, hidden friends don't seem to be reflectable; this in the context of C++26 reflection.

Me imagino que en esta comunidad es como innecesario postear esto ya que todos sabemos mejor, pero bue, en una de esas sirve, tal vez alguien lo crosspostea a r/chile (o, para máxima diversión, a r/republicadechile).

Comentario personal.

Hay un dicho,

"No existe consumo ético en el Capitalismo"

Si nuestra pensión viene manchada de sangre, ¿nos importa? ¿Es algo que podemos o debemos arreglar? El movimiento No+AFP es ahora más importante que nunca, no sea que con KKKast o KKKaiser como ~~presidentes~~ dictadores, las AFP inviertan en compañías a las que els es rentable matar personas trans, autistas, etnias originarias o simplemente "de izquierda".

(let's see if that works)

So basically what I'm wondering is if it is possible to run multiple instances of the fontserver (fontconfig?) in parallel for the same desktop session. Then being able to fire up programs connected to either fontserver.

This is Linux so I sorta just assume it is, but better to invoke the Power of Ackshually.

What for, one would ask?

Well, the example use case I'm seeing this for is actually to aid in anti-browser fingerprinting.

As a distro user, one ends up with hundreds of fonts installed. Math, doramas, emojis... Noto by itself adds 80 entries to my LO listing.

Normally that's not an issue, but when in eg.: Firefox, it is. Having enabled browser.use_document_fonts, all those fonts are visible for the browser even with font-visibility measures applied. Have tested it with online benchmarks such as amiunique and browserleaks. What's worse, "use document fonts" is a global setting instead of a site-specific setting, so I can't really fine-tune a session for that -- tho I've already filed Mozilla about that.

But I don't want to uninstall the fonts, I'm using them! I just want for spies to not see them.

So I thought.

Fonts are controlled by a fontserver ("fontconfig").

What if I could have a second fontserver running in my session? One that has a more "normal" set of fonts enabled, such as say the baseline set + language pack fonts for Fedora or Ubuntu, and then Roboto or Noto for good measure. Then I could launch my browser such that it connects to that second fontserver instance...

# example potential code, donut steel
env FONTSERVER_SOCKET=unix:///var/run/fontserver2.sock firefox

And bam! fingerprinters wont be able to see beyond, while I can freely alt-tab to LO and my "handwritten" document.

So yeah. Correct me that this can't be done. Let's do it.

I've always found C++'s "trend" of handling normal or non-exceptional system errors with exceptions lackluster (and I'm being charitable). Overall trimming things down to (basically) passing around a couple integers and telling the user to check their manual is much better, much less error prone, and much more efficient and deterministic.

(But hey at least I don't use Tailwind nor any of those MBA hallucination scams.)

publicado de forma cruzada desde: https://lemmy.ml/post/33648313

Just one example: General Stroessner

List of US atrocities committed in the western hemisphere

El meme:

Latinoamérica: Logramos crear gobiernos de izquierda para detener la explotación y asegurar derechos humanos básicos. ¡Ojalá no haya intervencionismo extranjero!

La CIA:

Basically as the title says.

I'd like to know what is there on selfhosted solutions if people are using any, to keep tabs on stuff for managing projects. But - here's the thing, I want a thing to help take notes, not a thing that's gonna "make decisions" / "suggest a business plan".

So, basically I'm looking for something self-hosted that incorporates things like (manual!) man-hours tracking, gantt charts, kanban and other organizative diagrams, general (ie.: not "code-oriented") issue tracker.

Ideally to be deployed as an assiatnce to keep track of stuff on a small shop operating a force of 8~12 devs. Me and one other person want to help shield our devs from clients as the company is starying to grow more, enough that asking the devs for hard data on how they are managing themselves (to know if there's room for another project or if overtime is needed, for example) is starting to deprive them of actual devel time. We want to avoid reaching the stage of meetings that could have been emails.

Thanks in advance. Suggestions are welcome, we do have enough time to test a few alternatives before settling on one we just don't know what exists out there that is not "sign in on Github".

publicado de forma cruzada desde: https://gregtech.eu/post/6514020

!iso8601@lemmy.sdf.org gang, rise up