Elias @eliasr@librem.one

@joacim Det verkar funka! 😃

#rainbow

@kyle The beard is worse because it keeps growing back. It's easier with the swap partition, you can just not install it and be done. No shaving needed later on.

@js @jbauer @xerz Objective C++ is certainly wierd. What I meant was regular C++ vs Objective C -- do you prefer Objective C over regular C++ and why?

@js @jbauer @xerz What makes you prefer Objective-C over C++?

@syntax I didn't get my librem5 yet so this remains to be seen, but I think I will mostly kill WiFi and bluetooth but still have the cellphone part on because I normally want to be able to receive calls. But I appreciate having the option of turning everything off and still being able to use the phone (ok manybe not a "phone" anymore then, but a pocket computer anyway).

@syntax Hardware killswitch as on #librem5 by @purism

@thibaultamartin what kind of printer is that?

#castle made of #sand #sandslott

@ccamara @duckduckgo @pixelfed Yes, that's interesting. I've seem those ads in Stockholm as well. The times they are a-changin', maybe, finally?

@agx @purism Nice! Could that be used to signal different things using different light characteristics, like blinking slowly means "new email" and blinking quickly means "new sms"? Could be useful to get a quiet hint about what is happening while still leaving the screen off until the user turns it on.

@mc@mastodon.sdf.org Glad to see Pascal still being used! Decades since I used it now, but I remember it was nice, not as cryptic as C/C++ and such. For example, "begin" is easier to understand than {.

@Xjs @fribbledom I also heard about this as coming from Rawls. Apparently other philosophers earlier as well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veil_of_ignorance

#squirrel #ekorre

@aral Great! If you like #pinephone then check out #librem5 by @purism as well -- more expensive but also more ambitious.