he likes to chase indoor cats, have no interest or rather feared of outdoor ones (for a good reason)
cue to go out is usually me putting on shoes, but if he sees a leash - he will refuse to cooperate and start pretending that he doesn't want to walk until I snap it to the collar.
Probably because I often walk with him without leash, but only right behind our house, there are almost no people walking there, except for other dog owners.
> This is a quote.
whole paragraph is still a quote with a single '>'
and even newlines are preserved and long lines are perfectly soft-wrapped, isn't it useful?
>
> empty lines should have '>' if they're part of quote
> this is a separate quote, because line above doesn't have '>'
This is a quote.
whole paragraph is still a quote with a single '>'
and even newlines are preserved and long lines are perfectly soft-wrapped, isn't it useful?
empty lines should have '>' if they're part of quote
this is a separate quote, because line above doesn't have '>'
Vampires are found independently in Africa, Asia, North and South America,
India, Western and Eastern Europe, and especially in the Balkans. All these
incarnations have common attributes of folkloric vampires, though their appearance
and origins vary due to the cultural environment and the intent or purpose of the
myth (i.e., social control). Thus, the vampire is not culturally specific, nor is it a
particular phenomenon, but rather it is almost a universal explanation for the liminal
state when coupled with its relatives. Each culture has created these mythical fiends
as a way to explain folk hypothesis, thus individually perpetuating their existence.
source: "Living in Death:
The Evolution of Modern Vampirism" by Cheryl Atwater
You know what's even more dissapointing? bc - arbitrary precision calculator for linux shell uses 'l' for natural log, just a single letter.
And there's no other log function, so when you need logx(y) you write: ''l(y)/l(x)".
Joplin (FOSS and probably general go-to for cross-platform open source notes in general but is a bit of a memory hog)
This comment describes my frustration with modern software.
How could a note taking app be a memory hog?
You could type out a whole War and Piece and it shouldn't take more than couple megabytes to store it.
Flatpaks and Snaps become more efficient in terms of storage usage the more you use them...
I'm not disagreeing with that, but how many apps an average user requires that he can't find in the distro's repository? And how many snaps he should have installed, so it'd be more space-efficient than appimages, 10? 20? 30?
hint: for me - one is too many.
Flatpak and Snap share dependencies while Appimage doublicates all of them...
On the other hand, appimage only includes the libraries actually required by an app. Where Snap/Flatpack install big fat runtimes.
I've recently made a very simple gtk4 app and packaged it with all dependencies into a 10mb appimage you can just download and run. The very same app would rely on 250+ mb gtk4 runtime with snap.
And I could be fine with that; but no, it's not that simple, you'll have x3 gtk4 runtimes on your system. Because snap keeps 3 last versions of every snap pkg and it's dependencies. I don't know what flatpack installs, but it's not efficient in that regard either.
2-3 gigs of libraries a program might not even need. It's just wasted space for an average linux user. And if I was fine with that, I would be using Windows right now.
janAkali @ janAkali @lemmy.one Posts 2Comments 136Joined 2 yr. ago
My dog is direct opposite:
Probably because I often walk with him without leash, but only right behind our house, there are almost no people walking there, except for other dog owners.