Communick News

The dark cloud of crippling social anxiety crowding in like it own the place when those good thoughts get too comfy.

I'm not the artist, Heresvix is. Source

Made for my friend who is starting HRT as soon as the pharmacy stocks their meds! They're going to use it to store their injection supplies!

a year old, but interesting to read

Zula has taken a job at a company responsible for a globally popular video game, founded by her billionaire uncle. Her boyfriend Peter has entered into an illegal transaction with someone he doesn't realize is connected to the Russian Mafia. Everything goes south, and Zula and Peter are abducted. What follows is a book with a giant scope. It's an international suspense thriller that takes a multitude of interesting main characters to the limits of their capabilities. Stephenson manages to linger on lots of small technical details in a way that's interesting, and while still making a real page-turner with characters we care about for over 1000 pages.

I stumbled upon an old Thinkpad with an empty CMOS battery. Sadly it was shrinkwrapped, so I took the one naked CR2025 I still had and wrapped it in paper-ish packaging tape to prevent shortcircuits.

It’s working.

And it won't move today or tomorrow either. Monday? There is hope.

I understand the need for renovation. I'm not complaining about that. But there would've been enough space to move it 10 meters to the right, park it properly.

This is my main window.

I usually connect with my server via ssh in a terminal and run basic commands. What's a better, more efficient and modern way of doing that? Especially considering ai and documentation along the way? I wonder if there's a better approach than "connect from remote and act local". Is there a method to "code local and push to remote"?

I use a fedora server with podman, caddyfile and vi.

I did try to search for the answer before posting, but I'm not the best at that stuff. Sorry if there's already an answer for this somewhere.

I like to have separate accounts for stuff. I like to have one where I can discuss movies, and then another one where I can talk about video games, music, and basically all my other interests. It feels better to compartmentalize them this way. I didn't want to go ahead with the idea without checking first.

I have no idea what the QR-code might reveal (I could not read it from this picture), so I pixelised it just to be sure.

FWIW I know exactly what happened. To reproduce, boot your device with init=/bin/sh, then type exit.

Kinda neat.

CachyOS

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.ml/post/53225512

I want to create and upload an AUR package. For context, I did that years ago for specific releases, but now I want to create a new package that focuses on upstream Git without specific releases.

What do I write to the pkgver= value? Do I just take the latest version there? Because it is downloading with git clone the version number will not change and the PKGBUILD script will compare pkgver() instead. So what is the purpose of pkgver= for when downloading and building from Git directly? Looking at examples from other existing packages, they all have a number there. But its mostly outdated, so I don't get it.

pkgname=thename-git
_pkgname="$(pkgname%-git}"
pkgver=???

pkgver() {
    cd "${_pkgname}"
    git describe --long | sed 's/\([^-]*-g\)/r\1/'
}

I am reading and researching, but need some assistance for this question. Currently reading the Archwiki:

• AUR_submission_guidelines
• Arch_package_guidelines#Package_versioning
• PKGBUILD#Version
• VCS_package_guidelines#Git

This video goes over some frequently asked questions in the comments of the previous video. Namely multitasking, 2D games with floating windows, and other "P...

Invidious