animone.net is a Fediverse instance that uses the ActivityPub protocol. In other words, users at this host can communicate with people that use software like Mastodon, Pleroma, Friendica, etc. all around the world.
This server runs the snac software and there is no automatic sign-up process.
by the way can you recommend any web browsers for #eink displays?
or maybe i should just switch to links or w3m...
I sought for an alternative to #Vim and here's what I found: https://www.tumfatig.net/2026/vim-alternatives-on-openbsd/
This was done from #OpenBSD but it should apply to any other decent operating system.
https://www.gl-inet.com/en-eu/products/gl-e5800
my eyes are so happy!
i made the font size 2-3 times larger i actually needed it to be.
next up: connecting my usb keyboard...
considered: eink tablets (supernote manta, boox go, boox note), eink ereaders (pocketbook, kobo, even kindle) and a few diy options (waveshare + rpi, eink panels with esp32).
When I'm asked why OpenBSD is good and that I want to reply honestly, I have no argument.
From a technical point of view, I can't tell any strong benefits using OpenBSD, NetBSD or FreeBSD over Linux, although this doesn't mean they are bad.
It would be easy for me to be "cargo-culting" facts, being a "fanboy" or enumerating features that are exclusive to one (and they are rare, except if you are looking for the very very same feature!).
The truth is that what one OS will do better than an other, it will also do worse in another area.
It's important that we keep the BSD systems as relevant Linux alternatives: for software diversity, innovation and freedom of choice.
unfortunately, i just don't have skills nor time to build it myself. maybe in my next life :)
Procession of Fools \\ HAPPY BIRTHDAY, #OPENBSD!
#unix_surrealism #technomage #comic #analognowhere #phone_bad_book_good #mobilek #ai
Ori Bernstein is porting GEFS, the crash-safe, snapshotting, copy-on-write filesystem originally written for 9front, to OpenBSD.
The thing I like most about using #OpenBSD is that I never have to think about it.
I sit down to use computer, it works.
I really like Simon Harrison's series of blog posts about using #GameOfTrees for simple version control tasks: https://simonh.uk/tags/got/index.html
My own use cases are more complicated than Simon's but it is making me happy to see confirmation of how the UI designed for working on #OpenBSD and related projects is working very well for people with fairly simple needs. That was one of my goals from the very beginning and is a significant differentiator from #Git.
like = you run it on server
boost = you run it on desktop/laptop :)
❤️
I finally published the CWM configuration I use on Slackware-current as a practical example of that approach.
The repository keeps CWM focused on window management, while sxhkd, small shell scripts, and shared .xinitrc components provide a portable desktop workflow that can be reused across different WMs.
Repository:
https://github.com/r1w1s1/cwm-config
Background:
https://r1w1s1.srht.site/posts/window-manager-agnostic-workflows/
I particularly liked this sentence:
"cwm is the only one amongst the minimalist window managers that has managed to make me think the least."
Whether you agree or not, it's an interesting way to think about window managers—not in terms of features, but in terms of cognitive load.
Worth the two-minute read.
https://williamjansson.com/posts/cwm/
