Alcun Atirutan BBS

@developing_agent Eh, Upstart was never really a contender for anyone but Ubuntu, and this is before systemd started to be standard elsewhere. Personally, I use Runit instead of either of them. As for why it's not fixed, the fact that it was not picked up as a standard by debian probably means there's no effort to keep it maintained. Unlike Void, Ubuntu has an upstream distro.

@pro It isn't DNS. It can't possibly be DNS. It was DNS. :D

@pro Have you put a tiny nginx server on the router, only on the internal interface?

@hackaday Basic website, still managed to squeeze in a banner ad.

@gat Just sell them as a batch lot, X magazines, best offer.

@pro Yeah, because in C++ it's basically cutting and pasting the code, and stamping the object that is in the <>'s into place. No code sharing between instances of that object, so if you have a template that compiles out to a megabyte of code, and you use it for 100 different object types, then that's 100 megabytes of code used by that class.

But also yeah, we have enough storage where it's not the problem that it used to be, but it was why I didn't use templates on my code when I had only 2 megabytes of flash storage on the devices I was writing for.

@mcnado Yeah, would be better for them to do precisely the letter of the law and no further in this case I think, instead of going way overboard.

@mcnado Malicious Compliance.

@requiem one of the many, many reasons I don't use ElementaryOS. I also have a separate home drive from my OS drive.

@hfaust Nice. That's one of my favorite light novels.

@pro Corporate Distros have failed you. ;)
This is just the 3 that are in the official Artix repos, there's another 56 in the Arch AUR
4 extra/quadrapassel 40.2-3 (265.9 KiB 1.1 MiB) [gnome-extra]
Fit falling blocks together (Tetris-like game for GNOME)
3 extra/cuyo 1:2.1.0-6 (3.4 MiB 5.4 MiB)
Tetris-style puzzle game for up to two players with a twist
2 extra/tetrinet 0.11-10 (44.3 KiB 109.1 KiB)
Multiplayer online Tetris game for up to six people

@union @deprecated_ii @weaf I probably did in school, but what really taught me to make maps? First person RPGs like Dungeon Magic.

@pro If you have to type them a lot it can get annoying. One job I had named all their servers after kinds of sharks. The common servers were pretty easy (tiger, sandtiger, hammerhead) but the VM hosts had ancient shark names (Helicoprion, Palaeospinax, etc.)

https://mangadex.org/title/66542ad9-bfc4-4953-9941-c359e513d6fe/isekai-shachuuhaku-monogatari-outrunner-phev This one seems to be a big long car ad, but it's also somewhat amusing for being similar to the River Song storylines of Dr Who.

@pro (If you want to avoid a reference that is shared between 90's anime and anime from 6 years ago, there's also Tharsis City.)

@pro What do you need long ones for? My three wifi access points, I have one named after Golden Sun II characters, one after Persona 3 characters, and one after Disgaea 6 characters, mostly range from 4 to 8 chars long.

You could call it AlbaCity though, after a location in Cowboy Bebop and Carole and Tuesday.

@pro I might need to buy a wifi 6 or 7 router soon, I'm also rearchitecting my house backbone, but mostly to switch some of the links to Fiber 10GBE. Still only one router, though I've been considering using a Forbidden Router (one running inside a VM, with the cable line coming into the vm host on a vlan.)

As long as ISPs are reasonable, they'll be giving /56's to those who need more than one network, and that gives you 256 subnets to screw with without nat. there's enough address space to give every current ipv4 internet address 2^24 of these 256 subnets. A lot of ISPs just let you request a /56 no questions asked.