Thanks!

How did you make this?

I thought that was purple?

I have Freeview (free terrestrial TV in the UK), and we get Newsmax, but not Fox News. I expect this will also be the case with Freesat (free satellite) and Freely (free IPTV). Not sure about Sky (satellite/IPTV) or Virgin (cable), though.

Whether you call it late December, intermission, or the dead season: it is truly an interesting time.

At least until 2026.

I meant expose it publicly via the VPN.

Why do I keep expecting the US government to be remotely competent at anything?

It has completion reminiscent of fish, the syntax of bash, the weight of ksh, and the POSIX compliance of sh.

suckless.org quite like it, too.

Interactive shell. I haven’t had an opportunity to script in it yet.

Most of them did not, although information posters would be the closest precursor to my beloved PIFs and PSAs.

I like yash

I’m afraid “news of the day” is exactly what I’m looking for, but The Ferret looks rather good. Definitely going to add it to my FreshRSS.

BOO!(bs)

I’m learning Perl - purely for fun - and yeah… it’s a little funky.

Enbies

WebKit (e.g. GNOME Web, vimb, surf) is always there, and Servo is coming on leaps and bounds.

Also, for your consideration, there are:

• w3m (text-based, but supports displaying images with sixel, kitty, or framebuffer)
• Links2 (surprisingly usable)
• Dillo (better engine, but less features)
• NetSurf (better again, but you can’t use a custom search engine and the JS engine doesn’t seem to work)
• Chawan (text-based, but actually supports modern HTML and CSS; can display images using sixel or kitty; also supports gemini^[1])
• Ladybird (bad dev, good product)
• Stargate & Duckling (HTTP to Gemini^[1:1] proxies, so you can browse the web with Lagrange)
• Pale Moon & Basilisk (based on a fork of Gecko; still use XUL; may be a bit less secure, but disable JS and you might be alright)

Of course Librewolf, Waterfox, Tor Browser, ans Mullvad Browser are doing their best to resist the bullshit.

Yaori

UK resident here. The only times I have ever seen Hama products in the wild were at my middle school in the 2010s. Like most of the school’s hardware, they seemed to be held together by sheer willpower, and they had an air of cheapness about them.