> drying takes around a day?
Nah, it’s a few minutes. At least with the ink(s) that I’m using. 🤔
@justamoment Oh! Well that’s a different story then. 😵 (Thinking about it, I don’t think I’ve ever met someone with dyslexia in person … Hmmm.)
> drying takes around a day?
Nah, it’s a few minutes. At least with the ink(s) that I’m using. 🤔
@justamoment Oh! Well that’s a different story then. 😵 (Thinking about it, I don’t think I’ve ever met someone with dyslexia in person … Hmmm.)
> drying takes around a day?
Nah, it’s a few minutes. At least with the ink(s) that I’m using. 🤔
@justamoment Oh! Well that’s a different story then. 😵 (Thinking about it, I don’t think I’ve ever met someone with dyslexia in person … Hmmm.)
Doing something like this (not mine, got it off Google) is a whole different story: https://movq.de/v/de01805560/s.png
Doing something like this (not mine, got it off Google) is a whole different story: https://movq.de/v/de01805560/s.png
Doing something like this (not mine, got it off Google) is a whole different story: https://movq.de/v/de01805560/s.png
$ mkdir foo && cd foo
$ cargo init
Created binary (application) package
$ cargo run
Compiling ach v0.1.0 (/tmp/tmp/ach)
Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 1.17s
Running `target/debug/ach`
Hello, world!
$ cat src/main.rs
fn main() {
println!("Hello, world!");
}
$
(Yes, a “hello world” is the default code created by
cargo init.)
$ mkdir foo && cd foo
$ cargo init
Created binary (application) package
$ cargo run
Compiling ach v0.1.0 (/tmp/tmp/ach)
Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 1.17s
Running `target/debug/ach`
Hello, world!
$ cat src/main.rs
fn main() {
println!("Hello, world!");
}
$
(Yes, a “hello world” is the default code created by
cargo init.)
$ mkdir foo && cd foo
$ cargo init
Created binary (application) package
$ cargo run
Compiling ach v0.1.0 (/tmp/tmp/ach)
Finished dev [unoptimized + debuginfo] target(s) in 1.17s
Running `target/debug/ach`
Hello, world!
$ cat src/main.rs
fn main() {
println!("Hello, world!");
}
$
(Yes, a “hello world” is the default code created by
cargo init.)
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/1.jpg (oops, 5 MB image)
The nibs are pretty simple:
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/2.jpg (5 MB)
A small amount of ink gets trapped in that little “hook” there. (Dunno how to describe it, that’s what I mean: https://movq.de/v/304d99e6cd/2-2.jpg) Depending on the size of the nib, this lasts for about, hmm, maybe half a line? You have to re-dip quite often, which can be a bit annoying. Then again, it’s not a big issue, because the whole process is super slow anyway. When I was writing birthday cards this way, I think it took about 30-45 minutes to write one card with a couple of lines on it.
It’s a matter of practice to make it uniform – and it also depends on the type of ink. “Scabiosa” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_gall_ink) is not very uniform, it’s the purple-ish stuff in the upper half (I probably ran out of ink on “Xerox” and was too lazy to re-dip):
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/3.jpg (6 MB)
The lower half is some other ink, much more uniform.
Those little ink pots last a really, really long time, by the way. This is the one that I’ve been using the most throughout the years, and there’s still quite a bit left:
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/4.jpg
I often thought about buying a pen with an integrated cartridge, but I think that it’s better with ink pots. It’s super easy to clean, nothing ever clogs up or dries out. And you can easily switch to another type of ink without much hassle:
https://movq.de/v/71d33691c0/g.jpg
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/1.jpg (oops, 5 MB image)
The nibs are pretty simple:
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/2.jpg (5 MB)
A small amount of ink gets trapped in that little “hook” there. (Dunno how to describe it, that’s what I mean: https://movq.de/v/304d99e6cd/2-2.jpg) Depending on the size of the nib, this lasts for about, hmm, maybe half a line? You have to re-dip quite often, which can be a bit annoying. Then again, it’s not a big issue, because the whole process is super slow anyway. When I was writing birthday cards this way, I think it took about 30-45 minutes to write one card with a couple of lines on it.
It’s a matter of practice to make it uniform – and it also depends on the type of ink. “Scabiosa” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_gall_ink) is not very uniform, it’s the purple-ish stuff in the upper half (I probably ran out of ink on “Xerox” and was too lazy to re-dip):
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/3.jpg (6 MB)
The lower half is some other ink, much more uniform.
Those little ink pots last a really, really long time, by the way. This is the one that I’ve been using the most throughout the years, and there’s still quite a bit left:
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/4.jpg
I often thought about buying a pen with an integrated cartridge, but I think that it’s better with ink pots. It’s super easy to clean, nothing ever clogs up or dries out. And you can easily switch to another type of ink without much hassle:
https://movq.de/v/71d33691c0/g.jpg
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/1.jpg (oops, 5 MB image)
The nibs are pretty simple:
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/2.jpg (5 MB)
A small amount of ink gets trapped in that little “hook” there. (Dunno how to describe it, that’s what I mean: https://movq.de/v/304d99e6cd/2-2.jpg) Depending on the size of the nib, this lasts for about, hmm, maybe half a line? You have to re-dip quite often, which can be a bit annoying. Then again, it’s not a big issue, because the whole process is super slow anyway. When I was writing birthday cards this way, I think it took about 30-45 minutes to write one card with a couple of lines on it.
It’s a matter of practice to make it uniform – and it also depends on the type of ink. “Scabiosa” (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_gall_ink) is not very uniform, it’s the purple-ish stuff in the upper half (I probably ran out of ink on “Xerox” and was too lazy to re-dip):
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/3.jpg (6 MB)
The lower half is some other ink, much more uniform.
Those little ink pots last a really, really long time, by the way. This is the one that I’ve been using the most throughout the years, and there’s still quite a bit left:
https://movq.de/v/f75e6597bb/4.jpg
I often thought about buying a pen with an integrated cartridge, but I think that it’s better with ink pots. It’s super easy to clean, nothing ever clogs up or dries out. And you can easily switch to another type of ink without much hassle:
https://movq.de/v/71d33691c0/g.jpg
https://movq.de/v/82bcbb7b92/eugen.jpg
I also like that capital “E” much better, hmm.
https://movq.de/v/82bcbb7b92/eugen.jpg
I also like that capital “E” much better, hmm.
https://movq.de/v/82bcbb7b92/eugen.jpg
I also like that capital “E” much better, hmm.
Nice, which style were you doing, bender?
Nice, which style were you doing, bender?
Nice, which style were you doing, bender?
[](https://movq.de/v/2340e9d444/f.jpg)
(Clickable thumbnail.)
[](https://movq.de/v/2340e9d444/f.jpg)
(Clickable thumbnail.)
[](https://movq.de/v/2340e9d444/f.jpg)
(Clickable thumbnail.)
pass --force show or something. 🥴
pass --force show or something. 🥴
pass --force show or something. 🥴
pass show refuse to print clear text passwords *if stdout is a terminal*. 🤔
pass show refuse to print clear text passwords *if stdout is a terminal*. 🤔
pass show refuse to print clear text passwords *if stdout is a terminal*. 🤔
From a “UNIX” point of view, the current behavior feels correct. By default, print to stdout. If you want something else, then you have to specify a flag. That’s what a lot of UNIX tools do.
Now, it’s up for debate if this kind of behavior is appropriate for a password manager. 😅
From a “UNIX” point of view, the current behavior feels correct. By default, print to stdout. If you want something else, then you have to specify a flag. That’s what a lot of UNIX tools do.
Now, it’s up for debate if this kind of behavior is appropriate for a password manager. 😅
From a “UNIX” point of view, the current behavior feels correct. By default, print to stdout. If you want something else, then you have to specify a flag. That’s what a lot of UNIX tools do.
Now, it’s up for debate if this kind of behavior is appropriate for a password manager. 😅
> One major gripe I have with
pass is that it is way, way, way too easy to end up with your passwords displayed on the screen in cleartext.Huh, that never happened to me. 🤔 Not accidentally, I mean. I do use a frontend, though: https://uninformativ.de/git/padme (Just a slight tweak of the default
passmenu.)
> One major gripe I have with
pass is that it is way, way, way too easy to end up with your passwords displayed on the screen in cleartext.Huh, that never happened to me. 🤔 Not accidentally, I mean. I do use a frontend, though: https://uninformativ.de/git/padme (Just a slight tweak of the default
passmenu.)
> One major gripe I have with
pass is that it is way, way, way too easy to end up with your passwords displayed on the screen in cleartext.Huh, that never happened to me. 🤔 Not accidentally, I mean. I do use a frontend, though: https://uninformativ.de/git/padme (Just a slight tweak of the default
passmenu.)
(Brass at a funeral? Odd, to me at least.)
(Brass at a funeral? Odd, to me at least.)
(Brass at a funeral? Odd, to me at least.)
I just don’t have good coffee here at home. 🥴 (I’m not a coffee nerd.)
I just don’t have good coffee here at home. 🥴 (I’m not a coffee nerd.)
I just don’t have good coffee here at home. 🥴 (I’m not a coffee nerd.)