I cant wait to get begging advice!

Im not familiar with what it does. I just saw a 15/15 and 15 1/1s. What does Annihilator do?

Whats even better is that the squirrel can stop it from attacking for at least 15 turns.

Im just imagining something like Cthulhu coming out about to destroy the word and a squirrel hurls itself at it…and now it has to wait another year for another go.

First time Ive heard about Milk-V Duo S. Interesting. Looks very cheap!

Wait so both ssdand mechanical drives have been sold out…

Thats not good.

So other than matrix, is there any other open source system that people recommend?

Ive had a heck of a time with matrix for years. Im glad it exists, but its just not what I like to use. The signup process + logging in system is much too complex for a normal user.

Oh neat thanks: https://linktr.ee/fishtrouts

Whos the source?

Interesting! This is what I was looking for thanks. Ill give them both a shot.

That looks interesting! If I want something like txt to speech ill keep this in mind.

I have a project with a raspberry pi 2 and small screen that works with the command line very well. I want to stay in there.

The issue with just using other txt options is that bookmarks, dictionaries, and just knowing where I left off would be difficult. Plus I only have a couple of mapped keys.

Yeah it sucks. I know there are alternatives like the orange pi that are cheaper but the software support just isnt as good.

End of an era.

Nice! GL and may you get good.

Most text editors like vim/emacs/ect have ways of using a debugger.

I remember vim being a bit involved, but the performance was awesome.

But then if you put enough bells and whistles on text editors, do they become an ide?

Thank you for the funhole lore content!

Im guilty of this. As long as they are using Linux though it makes me happy.

I think a good test is to shut off your house internet and see what things you still need. Like actually disconnect the router and only go off your own infa. What can you get done, what things do you still need?

For me I found out:

1. All my software development packages, linux isos, etc… are ALL online. If I was unable to get on certain websites, I would be SOL in doing most of my software development. Even simple stuff like installing via apt would be VERY hard.
2. While I have OSM (open street maps), I dont have address info saved anywhere.
3. Most of my mesh stuff (meshtastic) has online tools for all the builds and deploys. Meaning if the website goes down im SOL getting new nodes out in the wild.
4. Entertainment is pretty much covered, since we dont have anything streaming anyways. We try to keep things DRM free to begin with so books/audio/movies can go to different places without worry.
5. Radio still works, so news isnt really a big deal.
6. I need to get a backup of some encyclopedias and/or get wikipedia somewhere hosted. That would be fun and informative.