Package “linux” is already the newest version.

{} + 0
>> 0

0 + {}
>> "0[object Object]"

I’m going home.

Seems like this is a repost of this article: https://fridayeveryday.com/how-psy-ops-warriors-fooled-me-about-tiananmen-square-a-warning/

The original includes the missing images.

Took me a while to get it

Sometimes I realize everything is

Yes, in fact I first saw Spleen when I checked out OpenBSD. I think it uses that font by default in its terminal. It looks slicker than Terminus.

Sans serif: Workplace Sans, Ubuntu, Open Sans, IBM Plex, Orpheus Sans (greek), Neohellenic Sans (greek)

Serif: Baskerville, Garamond, Times New Roman, Didot (greek) and Bodoni (greek)

Monospace: DejaVu Sans Mono, Ubuntu Mono, Fantasque Mono

Fixed: Terminus, Spleen

Decorative: too many to list here

Papyrus is a neat decorative font.

Comic Sans is awful and annoying IMO.

I really wish there existed a scalable/vector (TTF/OTF) version of it. Bitmap fonts are usually good only for UI elements, not really suitable for print.

Good luck, comrade! Удачи, товарищ! ✨

Not the topic starter, but at some time I have sifted through that course. Seems pretty good for a free course. Of course one might need some additional materials, more grammar-oriented, depending on your learning needs, but otherwise, as somebody already pretty fluent in Russian, I can say that it is decent.

Well… Both logos involve a wolf and wolves are cool 😎

Really cool! Thumbs up for Lemmygrad, Amarok and GNU Nano stickers ^^

Found some more of his works here: https://dzen.ru/a/Y9RiwtuQ1hYIi7bL

Be careful, comrade, Discord has been known to ban accounts when they suspected third-party clients.

Synthesizer. I can barely play some soviet songs but I give my best for Gershon Kingsley’s Popcorn. I really like that tune :)

I used to sing when young but I’m not sure my voice is as good now. That doesn’t mean I don’t do it, from time to time, when I’m all alone though.

This day 206 years ago comrade Karl Marx was born. 🫡

Nah, they -along with most Western media who copy their propaganda- will just blabber about the Big and Scary Inevitable Impending Collapse of the Chinese Economy™ yet again.

Totally agree with that. Also good to note that in general it it easier to create a backdoor for FOSS because of the general code availability. For a proprietary product, you’d have to somehow gain access to the closed source, which is harder. Also, many FOSS projects have few maintainers doing a great amount of job for free, so with a bit of social engineering you can pressurise them into accepting code they don’t entirely understand.

On the other hand, many FOSS projects have more than one maintainer, so more eyes watching the code. Also, you have to find a way to conceal the backdoor, so that it can’t be easily identified.

All in all, open-source is certainly better, because you don’t have to blindly trust some company, but there are many factors which come to play in both camps. Ultimately, trust is not the only thing that matters since even a trusted repository can be compromised/hacked. Then you can only rely on fast mitigation of consequences, that is hope that the compromised code hasn’t been there for long.

Really the only thing most of these tests seem to be good at is having people puzzled and/or laughing at their results.