Could “We the People” hijack this network to use it in totally normal and completely legal ways and definitely not for operating a peernet-like network

As an arch user shifting to FreeBSD, you may not want to keep laughing. And you may want to check clamAV

Like two or three weeks for most tasks. I still check the manual sometimes, it’s built in :)

Check out vimtutor if you wanna learn it fast

https://vimschool.netlify.app/introduction/vimtutor/

I oft reference the wikibooks page as well https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Vim

I’m relearning arduino!

I’ve got a couple 382p’s laying around and wanna build an RTOS for them, eventually drive a CYD to interface with them.

End goal: Affordable offline-first PDA.

I’m not great at reading pkgbuild but It looks safe to me. It all looks pretty legit.

The ver-bump is alluded to in the comment section for the package. It all looks legit, a tiny bit weird, but not malicious.

In the future, if you’re finding yourself suspicious. Just go upstream. Nobody says you have to use the package supplied from the AUR. Compilation from upstream is a skill, but a simple one. The compiler will tell you exactly the problem if things won’t build (it’s usually missing dependencies).

I’m a vim stan. I love my vim. I still end up installing nano on all my machines. It’s honestly not even for me anymore, it’s for anyone else who happens to use it. Vim is great but it’s got a learning curve.

Often times I’ll just use vi, since it’s always there.

Please, break containment. A dose of reality might get them to get some help.

I use a selfhosted OmniSearch instance. It’s a metasearch provider, supplying links from ddg, mojeek, startpage and yahoo.

It’s fine. It’s mega private and has no built in AI tools, which is what I care most about.

The creator has requested that their code not be mirrored to any proprietary platforms. It is availible at https://git.bwaaa.monster/

Simple to configure and if you desire to rebrand or restyle it, it’s as simple as changing the HTML and CSS.