Izder456

OpenBSD partitioning crash course.

OpenBSD has two types of "partitions":

• disk, or "real" partitions
• disklabel partitions

"real"

partitions function like you would expect on linux. they are GPT or MBR sections of the disk. OpenBSD does not impose any limitations outside of what GPT and MBR disks have. you manage these types of partitions with fdisk, which is notably different from linux's fdisk: $ man fdisk

the disklabel,

Izder456

EASY-PEASY STUDIO MASTER FLAC GUIDE

cos fuck spotify

1. get max tidal free subscription, immediately cancel, you won’t get charged and you can keep the perks for a month anyways. the max trial just has more, and since you aren’t gonna pay anyways, there isn’t a reason not to.
2. transfer/copy liked tracks from your streaming platform if you use one with this. i recommend adding everything into a public playlist on tidal after you have synced things. it makes the download easier.
3. use this, to download your new tidal library. i recommend putting it into a master playlist thats public, and just using the playlist link.

profit.

Izder456

Determine sentence type

Input

Use these sentences:

hi there, how are you today?
I'd like to present to you the washing machine 9001.
You have been nominated to win one of these! 
Just make sure you don't break it."

Izder456

OpenBSD is stable, (as in, stable)

I have been seeing traction around declarative packaging in linux, as well as immutable system design. I realy love this. It is an attempt to fix on the the longstanding gripes people have with stability on Linux, and so far it seems to achieve this.

So, what is this issue?

Linux distros don't like to be ripped power when doing system upgrades (not many systems do tbf). For example if you run NixOS and you get a power outage:

• The nix package manager will halt,
• Upon reboot, it will redo the updates from the beginning to prevent half package installs.
• Even with this safety net, if anything borks just 'cus, you can always revert to an old generation of your system that works.

Izder456

;; StumpWM volume control script

;; Icons
(defvar *icon-high* "audio-volume-high-symbolic")
(defvar *icon-medium* "audio-volume-medium-symbolic")
(defvar *icon-low* "audio-volume-low-symbolic")
(defvar *icon-muted* "audio-volume-muted-blocking-symbolic")

;; Volume value
;; 0: the current volume will not be shown

Izder456

---

I have this idea floating in my head:

I'd like there to be a tiling window manager (WM) that's keyboard-driven with a pop-up "do shit" search tied to the super key, like GNOME does, with support for window content searching.

• Alt+Tab would cycle through active workspaces.
• Alt+Shift+Tab would show, but not switch to, current active workspaces at a glance. Perhaps with a "PREVIEW" text in the bottom left, informing the user that this is a preview and it will not switch.

Starting a program will load in a dynamic workspace with the maximum size it can hold. The user is prompted to choose which workspace to load in; otherwise, the default is the current one. The user can choose to make a new workspace on the fly here too.

Izder456

With memorial day nearing its way out, remember this:

greatness in a country isn’t about imperialist power, it’s about being good to their own citizens. no one cares as much about killing foreign citizens as much as an american flaunting their big boy guns. if your metric of greatness is measured upon how much is that country is capable of murder, domestic or not, you are severely brainwashed into rash nationalism.

the argument i am making is an anti-violence, anti-war, & anti-imperialist argument. while i did say “gun” this sickness of violence isn’t exclusive to domestic acts, but also includes foreign actions done by american citizens and officials.

war is always universally bad. i feel this is kinda hard to excuse tbh.

ie:

Izder456

BSD VS Linux (Byte Sized)

Basics

• Both Linux and the BSDs are free and open-source, Unix-like operating systems.
• Linux is technically just the Linux kernel — typical Linux distributions are made up of many pieces of software.
• BSD stands for “Berkeley Software Distribution,” as it was originally a set of modifications to Bell Unix created at the University of California, Berkeley.
• Linux distributions have to do the work of bringing together all the software required to create a complete Linux OS and combining it into a Linux distribution like Ubuntu, Mint, Debian, Fedora, Red Hat, or Arch.
• The BSDs are both a kernel and an operating system. For example, FreeBSD provides both the FreeBSD kernel and the FreeBSD operating system.
• BSDs include the ports system, which provides a way of installing software packages.

Izder456

#include <stdio.h>

int main(void) {
  char name[] = "izzy";
  char * pName = name;
  char prns[] = "they/them";
  char * pPrns = prns;
  printf("Hello, I am %s and I use %s pronouns!\n",name,prns);
  printf("my name is referenced at: %p\n", *pName);
  printf("my pronouns are referenced at: %p\n", *pPrns);

Izder456

i

queer as yous peer.
near and dear.
unapologetically selfsphere.
may not appear,
but i assure, i am one who can hear.
the overseer to leer, i do abhor.
might as well twiddleped at the pier.
lonesome and gazing au creatimirror.