Content warning: discusses divisive topics. If only you stopped and exercised your own opinions a tiny little bit. You’re not only not listening. You don’t listen at all. Both of you. Actually, all of you, loud shouters. Yeah, I know. The mediator entered the chat. But seriously. I am an outsider to most of the issues and I can tell you a lot. This is a small blog, so if you are reading this, chances are I know who you are and admire you for what you have done. I would not create these awesome things you made. You are an awesome person. We all are. ...

Ever wanted to try Plan 9 but it did not work? Just kidding. My setup involves a Linux router as a file server, a Raspberry Pi 2 CPU server, and a generic netboot config for amd64 terminals (including QEMU). File server on the router means DHCP (of course it does it already; OpenWRT uses dnsmasq), PXE (TFTP provided by atftpd) and finally a 9P server (u9fs; maybe in the future you can run an actual file server, like gefs, with Uglendix). ...

I just found while English is a strict SVO language, Polish is not, and makes use of it. On the example of one of Henryk Krzyżanowski’s excellent translation samples: The brass section was apparently approaching. Orkiestra dęta najwyraźniej się zbliżała. But, as it appeared to me this morning, if we change ’the’ into ‘a’, the natural translation would differ by order: A brass section was apparently approaching. Najwyraźniej zbliżała się orkiestra dęta. ...

Well, not exactly custom, but you can basically put any string there. This is a Javascript snippet that makes it possible to change a :hugging_face: into :people_hugging:. You can of course change it to turn nearly any emoji to any other emoji. You can execute it for example by pressing F12 and pasting it in the command line. WARNING: read the code before pasting! if I was a cybercriminal I could take over your account; this technique is called Self-XSS. ...

The idea came to me after I read two books one after the other, and they had unexpectedly many observations in common. Hejtoholik (“Hateaholic”) by Michał Wawrzyniak, a Polish artist-mentor-entrepreneur, written using psychological language, and Fear Fighters by Jentezen Franklin, an American pastor (polish translation: “Zwycięstwo nad strachem”) written using christian language. I am going to describe my observations about religion in general, but I will focus on catholic faith, which I believe in, although I suspect most of what I write here will still hold concerning many different denominations, especially those christian and middle east. ...