He was crying because he believed the elections were rigged since all his family told him they voted for him. He was sad for the state of his country.

Then he learned he didn’t wait until all the votes were counted. Doh.

But… Why? If ZRam uses RAM as compressed swap, what advantage does it have over just leaving that RAM available as shared memory? Do you have a specific process that is eating up non-shared? This might be of interest: https://chrisdown.name/2026/03/24/zswap-vs-zram-when-to-use-what.html

Why not just set kernel swappiness to 1 and not do any of that?

I started with FreeCAD. Never changed 😉

Something new to learn for me. Didn’t know FreeCAD had that.

Or buying a farm.

Jakkuh’s store launched with “debt” branding: https://jakkuh.shop/. Found that humerous.

My colon quit.

The base of Sailfish OS is a full blown Linux, way more open than Android

Sorry, but no. AOSP and Graphene do not use any proprietary blobs. They are 100% open.

By your own post, SailfishOS uses closed source components.

Oh I didnt realize there was a fallback option, that’s great.

Is there a future where Hister takes on the functions of SearXNG? I.E. new content is discovered through APIs but local or previous content is prioritized?

Meanwhile, my bathroom…

If <title> isn’t intended to be human readable, why not use \0 instead? Every tag could be 2-3 characters, saving space and increasing machine processing speed.

the things which are added to plaintext to make HTML make parsing simpler for the computer and more difficult for the human

This is the crux of where we disagree. <title> exists to be human readable. A machine would be happier with a binary identifier.

A human does not need additional training to utilize every character in a Markdown file

Uhh ask any non-tech person to write a markdown file. This simply is not true.

A header 2 tag (h2) in HTML requires no more training than a header 2 tag (##) in Markdown. They both exist to make it easier for a human to dictate to a machine what should happen.

If a language’s primary purpose is for a machine to read it, why does anyone use Python instead of C, when Python is typically CPython? Python is still used because it is more human readable.

If you were saying this about something like CBOR compared to JSON, I’d agree, but the primary purpose of most programming languages is to be human readable, and to, in a human readable format, define instructions and guardrails.

Debate all you want, but the literal first sentence on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Programming_language

A programming language is an engineered language for expressing computer programs,[1] typically allowing software to be written in a human readable manner.

Assembly, perhaps. But not every other language. Every other language’s sole purpose is to be easier than assembly to read by humans, so it can be compiled or translated through an engine into something a machine can read.

Machines do not read Rust. Machines do not read C++. Machines do not read JavaScript. Humans do.

Sure they are. They’re intended to be as easy to read for a human as possible.

Every programming language is plain text.

New subscription added. Gold.

Yea, dashboards are useless. Eventually you learn alerts are all that matter.