דגל שכור 🏴 @thufie@pixie.town

born in le wrong zodiacal cycle

I do a coin flip when launching steam to decide between native and steam runtime so I can keep game developers on edge.

Jon Bois has an incredible output

So fucking dry I stayed up past midnight and only then decided to take out and fully clean the humidifier I stored away last year. It was just too dry to rest. I really miss air with moisture.

Newer pulp scifi tropes are just whatever bullshit twitter futurists are obsessed over. Pulp scifi author ideas before at least had variety. Authors who heavily self isolate are kinda onto something.

My favorite Sony Xbox game is Mass Affect

This ant colony aromatherapy is affecting my mental programming.

The modern socialist movements have identified the class with the most explosive revolutionary potential in the 21st century: middle class kids with burnout who post and can afford to travel. The revolutionary programme begins now with marking up your newspaper prices and staging a remote sit-in in your bedroom.

Marx would have been proud.

Price Alert!

You are getting this email because Slime is up ↗ +69.42%

Keep misting Slimerzz!

I am leaving YouTube AI scrape bullshit on for the channel because my YTPs are poisoning their dataset and I don't want to do data filtering for them.

UAE ministry of culture game for kids on steam called "Emirati Tales" has a very funny and dry delivery trailer.

Is there a simple way of making sure that a non-interactive shell on Linux can never execute a specific program?

Shitty applications will find impressive ways to ignore your browser defaults and try opening a chrome browser at the worst times (or even try to overwrite the default). I want to make sure that my user, from an interactive shell, can be the only way a chromium based browser ever gets executed. Is that too much to ask? Ideally in a way that prevents its automatic discoverability so it isn't even an option in context menus and so on...

Modern user-friendly linux distros should use another tty, like maybe tty1, to run a minimal second display server that provides a windows-style graphical "Ctrl+Alt+Del" menu with a task manager and power menu.

It should be as easy as Ctrl+Alt+F1 and clicking an unresponsive task to get back to work for new users. Teaching newbies how to use top and kill just doesn't cut it. This is supposed to be able to supplant competing desktops and there is no equivalent function.

#Linux