afefers

Can you explain how you achieve this?

Huh! All this time I thought the "super" was just for branding/differentiation.

Not Apple... At least as far as I known.

Firefox doesn't have support for AppleScript and this is crucial to my browser habits/workflow. Both Safari and Chrome/Chromium-based browsers have it. Once/if Firefox adopts it, which I doubt but hope so, I'll consider using it.

Here is the 22 years old ticket: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=125419

The irony is using a JavaScript-based static site generator to make the site: https://www.11ty.dev

Yup. I use Emacs since 2002 and am pretty happy with it. Never used an Electron-based app and probably never will.

The killer feature for me is not being an Electron app.

I don't know anybody who uses Signal and isn't a programmer (on the cryptography/security side) or journalist that needs it in order to work. Anybody else uses Telegram, WhatsApp, or both. SMS if you're in the USA.

Thank you so much! This got me looking at the Ruby documentation about blocks. Very cool feature!

As someone who's new to programming and doesn't know Ruby at all, can you (or someone) please explain how it works, what it does, and how would someone use it?

I find it beautiful, tho :)

What is MLS?

I would love to see this money ($30M) being given to Andreas Kling and others behind Ladybird (the browser from SerenityOS). I'm pretty sure in 1-2 years they would have a better browser than the current Firefox.

This is fantastic but I can't see myself using it simply because it uses Electron.

What was made? I wasn't even born in 95 and am deeply curious to know.

Those are really good! Thanks for sharing. Curious to see the others. Are they available somewhere?

Thank you! Just converted it to Emacs Lisp:

  (defun new-note ()
    (interactive)
    (insert "----------------\n")
    (insert (shell-command-to-string "echo -n $(date \"+%Y-%m-%d %T\")"))
    (insert "\n"))
  
  (global-set-key (kbd "C-M-n") #'new-note)

  emacs --function new-note --file notes.txt

This is so cool! Care to share it? I'm a non-programmer-who-wants-to-be-a-programmer and I loved this approach.

As someone very poor, for me good life means having money to the point where my choices are not based around it.

The customer support is the best! No waiting, no pre-recorded messages, no muzak, no menu. A real person picks the phone and talks to you. Oh and the app is a delight!

Good points. What would you suggest instead?

Is it available somewhere? I really liked it!