It has been the same eye soar of a blank white page for years now.
And this, is when I had something I wanted to toy with in the background,
otherwise, which is most of the time, to be precise, It wasn't pointing at anything at all. π
It has been the same eye soar of a blank white page for years now.
And this, is when I had something I wanted to toy with in the background,
otherwise, which is most of the time, to be precise, It wasn't pointing at anything at all. π
It has been the same eye soar of a blank white page for years now.
And this, is when I had something I wanted to toy with in the background,
otherwise, which is most of the time, to be precise, It wasn't pointing at anything at all. π
(TL;DR: each country/region has it's own dialect)
(TL;DR: each country/region has it's own dialect)
I'm Glad you've had quite the productive! All I remember of mine is three chapters of an old novel at the coffee shop aaand ... Now I'm here, in front of a computer. Everything in between is just *Blank* π
[1] B'saha: Moroccan word for "With health!" (a literal translation) usually used as an equivalent for the French expression "Bon AppΓ©tit!" but also used as "Congratulation!"
I'm Glad you've had quite the productive! All I remember of mine is three chapters of an old novel at the coffee shop aaand ... Now I'm here, in front of a computer. Everything in between is just *Blank* π
[1] B'saha: Moroccan word for "With health!" (a literal translation) usually used as an equivalent for the French expression "Bon AppΓ©tit!" but also used as "Congratulation!"
I'm Glad you've had quite the productive! All I remember of mine is three chapters of an old novel at the coffee shop aaand ... Now I'm here, in front of a computer. Everything in between is just *Blank* π
\n B'saha: Moroccan word for "With health!" (a literal translation) usually used as an equivalent for the French expression "Bon AppΓ©tit!" but also used as "Congratulation!"
It was quite nice for the first couple of hours, I've even got to explore a couple of @dfaria.eu's articles.
Theeeeen... Things started to feel a bit overwhelming I had to "Clean Things Up!".
Flushed my whole Jenny/Mutt cached twtxt feed and re-synced everything all over again.
But hey,
Good evening! π§π΅Guns N' Roses - Live and let die.
It was quite nice for the first couple of hours, I've even got to explore a couple of @dfaria.eu's articles.
Theeeeen... Things started to feel a bit overwhelming I had to "Clean Things Up!".
Flushed my whole Jenny/Mutt cached twtxt feed and re-synced everything all over again.
But hey,
Good evening! π§π΅Guns N' Roses - Live and let die.
(It ain't as good of a live as it sounds though.)
(It ain't as good of a live as it sounds though.)
But there wasn't much activity during the day either. It got me wondering if there was something wrong with my cron task for fetching your feeds.
Maybe it's just the weekends. + there isn't much bloat content around this space as on the usual platforms anyway.
But there wasn't much activity during the day either. It got me wondering if there was something wrong with my cron task for fetching your feeds.
Maybe it's just the weekends. + there isn't much bloat content around this space as on the usual platforms anyway.
I just did :)
I just did :)
wonder if there's something I can add to this test feed's metadata to get it unlisted so no
one follows it by accident.
wonder if there's something I can add to this test feed's metadata to get it unlisted so no
one follows it by accident.
about.
Anyway, let's get ... Twtn'? Twtxting? Tw... /me will shut up! πΆ
about.
Anyway, let's get ... Twtn'? Twtxting? Tw... /me will shut up! πΆ
As for Keepass, all I do is syncing it's database file across devices using syncting. Never felt the need to try anything else.
I guess it is safe enough for my use case, with Backup database before saving on and custom Backup Path Placeholders as Backup plan in case of an Eff up.
As for Keepass, all I do is syncing it's database file across devices using syncting. Never felt the need to try anything else.
I guess it is safe enough for my use case, with Backup database before saving on and custom Backup Path Placeholders as Backup plan in case of an Eff up.
Jenny uses an .eml file when composing a twt ...
and vim kinda auto formats it and inserts in those line breaks every ~70 character.
Then, I stumbled upon this link where Where someone reports that saving a .eml into a .txt might... corrupt the data?~
Jenny uses an .eml file when composing a twt ...
and vim kinda auto formats it and inserts in those line breaks every ~70 character.
Then, I stumbled upon this link where Where someone reports that saving a .eml into a .txt might... corrupt the data?~
It is kind of a hassle to keep things in sync and NOT eff up.
It happened to me before but I was lucky enough to have backups elsewhere.
But, now I kind of have a workflow to avoid data loss while benefiting from both tools.
P.S: my bad, I meant Syncthing earlier on my original replay instead of Rsync. π«
It is kind of a hassle to keep things in sync and NOT eff up.
It happened to me before but I was lucky enough to have backups elsewhere.
But, now I kind of have a workflow to avoid data loss while benefiting from both tools.
P.S: my bad, I meant Syncthing earlier on my original replay instead of Rsync. π«
Also, you can check the charset again, I did set it up even tho I do observe the problem in my twtxt.txt file on my local machine way before doing scp to the remote one. They show up when I use bat but not when I cat the file nor on neomut.
Also, you can check the charset again, I did set it up even tho I do observe the problem in my twtxt.txt file on my local machine way before doing scp to the remote one. They show up when I use bat but not when I cat the file nor on neomut.
you! and here's a twt with the said random characters, since I've been
cleaning them up manually, earlier before scp-ing my twtxt.txt file. And
maybe a screenshot of how things look in my editor?
screenshot of neovimThose new lines are added automatically as I type (except for the ones
after the screenshot.
you! and here's a twt with the said random characters, since I've been
cleaning them up manually, earlier before scp-ing my twtxt.txt file. And
maybe a screenshot of how things look in my editor?
screenshot of neovimThose new lines are added automatically as I type (except for the ones
after the screenshot.
Checked my locale and it spits out:
LANG=en_US.UTF-8
LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_NUMERIC="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_TIME="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_COLLATE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MONETARY="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MESSAGES="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_PAPER="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_NAME="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_ADDRESS="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_TELEPHONE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MEASUREMENT="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_IDENTIFICATION="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_ALL=
π€·π½ ... and that only happens when vi, vim or nvim are launched by Jenny to compose a twt.
Checked my locale and it spits out:
LANG=en_US.UTF-8
LC_CTYPE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_NUMERIC="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_TIME="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_COLLATE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MONETARY="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MESSAGES="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_PAPER="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_NAME="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_ADDRESS="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_TELEPHONE="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_MEASUREMENT="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_IDENTIFICATION="en_US.UTF-8"
LC_ALL=
π€·π½ ... and that only happens when vi, vim or nvim are launched by Jenny to compose a twt.
But I broke something trying to get rid of the random characters showing on my twts as mentioned here #k7tcqwq.
I taught it was as easy as swapping the '\u2028' in jenny's new_twt_from_file function but there's a reason I'm not a developer (yet) π
It kinda got rid of them in a way but broke the new lines in the process. So I put things back the way the were till I figure out something else.
But I broke something trying to get rid of the random characters showing on my twts as mentioned here #k7tcqwq.
I taught it was as easy as swapping the '\\u2028' in jenny's new_twt_from_file function but there's a reason I'm not a developer (yet) π
It kinda got rid of them in a way but broke the new lines in the process. So I put things back the way the were till I figure out something else.
But I broke something trying to get rid of the random characters showing on my twts as mentioned here #k7tcqwq.
I taught it was as easy as swapping the '\u2028' in jenny's new_twt_from_file function but there's a reason I'm not a developer (yet) π
It kinda got rid of them in a way but broke the new lines in the process. So I put things back the way the were till I figure out something else.
I'll try and replace the U+201 in the script with a space and see what
happens ...
I'll try and replace the U+201 in the script with a space and see what
happens ...
{-here-} variable, so that jenny can launch neovim instead of plain old vi like
{-here-} it is instructed in the code. But as you can see, I still get these
{-here-} wired new lines every ~70th character (marked them with {-here-})~
{-here-} variable, so that jenny can launch neovim instead of plain old vi like
{-here-} it is instructed in the code. But as you can see, I still get these
{-here-} wired new lines every ~70th character (marked them with {-here-})~