@kirby import the Tengu pack from FSE pls.
@MK2boogaloo send it to me
@kirby ....it's in FSE's git?
@MK2boogaloo oh, give me a minute
@MK2boogaloo wait which repo and which location
@MK2boogaloo @kirby The emchichos are not in git. They are also not organized into packs: it's just image files.
$ curl -vv https://freespeechextremist.com/api/v1/custom_emojis | jq -r 'map(.shortcode + " " + .url) | join("\n")' | awk '/tengu/{gsub(/[^-_a-z0-9]+/, "_", $1);r=rand();print("sleep " r ";wget -O \"" $1 ".png\" \"" $2 "\"")}' > get_them_tengus.sh
$ cat get_them_tengus.sh # Make sure I don't do anything shady before you run this.
$ sh get_them_tengus.sh
$ curl -vv https://freespeechextremist.com/api/v1/custom_emojis | jq -r 'map(.shortcode + " " + .url) | join("\n")' | awk '/tengu/{gsub(/[^-_a-z0-9]+/, "_", $1);r=rand();print("sleep " r ";wget -O \"" $1 ".png\" \"" $2 "\"")}' > get_them_tengus.sh
$ cat get_them_tengus.sh # Make sure I don't do anything shady before you run this.
$ sh get_them_tengus.sh
I really do wonder how you've come to learn your terminal wizardry.
@Maholmire It is less impressive than it looks: I just don't use desktop environments. Skip clicking on icons for a few days and just use the shell for everything. You won't want to go back. The best way to interact with the computer is by programming, and the shell is a small programming language designed to make it easy to tell the computer what you want by means of functional pipelines.
@kirby @Maholmire TempleOS is fun!
@p @Maholmire It is!!! maybe this isn't such a weird idea after all
@kirby St. Terry said he was trying to recreate the C64.
Back then, people had a computer, and you'd order magazines, the magazines would have these 1-2 page programs in them: you play a game by typing the game in from the BASIC program in the magazine. People would sit and type the program in from the magazine. It is nice to be able to download a program, but you can see how that loses something slightly. If you have typed it in yourself, then you can see sort of how things work, and if you make a mistake when transcribing it, then you can reason about what does what (if you use X instead of Y, then this thing happens), or you can see how to change things. I didn't have that kind of thing around when I was a kid, but I can see that, I think people can see that.
So St. Terry didn't want to add a TCP stack, this makes a lot of sense in that context.
Back then, people had a computer, and you'd order magazines, the magazines would have these 1-2 page programs in them: you play a game by typing the game in from the BASIC program in the magazine. People would sit and type the program in from the magazine. It is nice to be able to download a program, but you can see how that loses something slightly. If you have typed it in yourself, then you can see sort of how things work, and if you make a mistake when transcribing it, then you can reason about what does what (if you use X instead of Y, then this thing happens), or you can see how to change things. I didn't have that kind of thing around when I was a kid, but I can see that, I think people can see that.
So St. Terry didn't want to add a TCP stack, this makes a lot of sense in that context.
@m0xee @kirby 
