I personally prefer Newsflash because the main dev of Fluent is weirdly adamant about not implementing either customizable shortcuts or the standard vim-style navigation that almost all desktop RSS readers have had since Google Reader included them

I used to use Inter Semibold as my main UI font but recently moved over to SF Pro Text Semibold. I’ve been consistently using the Nerd Fonts version of Fira Code for terminal/IDE

Asahi is the distro for Apple Silicon, not Alpine.

Target disk mode is fantastic, I’m thrilled to see this coming to Linux

Not every conflict is between nations and the infobox has to work across different conflicts. Belligerents is probably the best option to label the sides of a conflict

That sounds about right for the first retina MacBooks

There’s MacPorts but Homebrew is by far the most common package manager on MacOS. I wouldn’t use Homebrew on Linux personally but it’s great on Mac

Most AMD cards work just fine in an external GPU enclosure (or in a PCIe slot on the Mac Pro)

I’ve never seen that with the Apple website and I use Firefox as my main browser. Was there a specific page that was blocked or something?

Ok, who put Foucault in charge of Jurassic Park?

It’s still invite only but it’s getting easier to get access.

Same vibe

Fahrenheit is too granular, imo. In day to day life I almost always hear people talk about it in ranges of temperature (eg. “mid 70s”) which defeats the point of having a more granular system.

I just want someone to finally copy column view from Finder. I know Ranger has it but it would be nice if Nautilus or Dolphin would implement it.

It’s just a floating panel which is relatively new to KDE Plasma. The Plasma theme is Arch Round.

Details:
Global theme: Catppuccin Mocha
Icon theme: Tela circle

I’m glad Ars seems to have walked back its transphobia after the absolute shit-show that was its article about twitter screening a self identified fascist’s transphobic screed that somehow came down on the side of the fascist.

For a long time Stitcher was taking public podcast feeds, adding their own advertising, and re-encoding the podcasts which reduced the audio quality and made it harder for podcasters to tell how many downloads they were getting. For iHeart it’s honestly mostly ideological for me. iHeart is what Clear Channel rebranded to and they control more of American terrestrial radio than any other company. Having listened to podcasts since 2005 I liked that they were a lot smaller scale, that they were more community oriented and diy. Yes there were networks like Maximum Fun and TWiT, but none of them were on the scale that iHeart is. There is some good stuff on their network, but like a lot of the corporations that only started getting into podcasts after Serial they have a much different view of what podcasts are and should be than I do.

I lost when it asked me to find include a link to a youtube video that was a specific length. Sorry Paul!

Good riddance. Stitcher was a blight on podcasts, I can only hope that iHeartMedia is next.