unsigned char

/* non-binary, swing & early jazz guitarist, hacker-they, weed enjoyer */

[wipfeln]

in the tokenmaxxing era it's actually cool to not know anything about your code

[wipfeln]

Hacked the whole day just to get Golang, Neovim and Bazel working together. Coming here to say it IS possible, and autocomplete now works. This is despite our individual packages not having go.mod files and being built entirely in Bazel. And all in Neovim !!!¡

[wipfeln]

If you're even gonna waste your precious time on earth attempting to use Linux as a daily desktop driver just go all the way and use Arch anything else is just pretend come on now

[wipfeln]

My witchy Linux days are behind me; I use the default terminal now

[wipfeln]

Witch again; using Ghostty

[wipfeln]

one word: Django Reinhardt

[heated-blanket]

they should have dark walgreens so you can pick up prescriptions after 8 pm

[wipfeln]

[ubuntu-official]

gnuwu

[wipfeln]

just this in the about me on my CV

[inaloversquarrel]

[wipfeln]

А интересно, подумал ёжик. Если лошадь ляжет спать, она захлебнётся в тумане?

[wipfeln]

Lydia Davis - "Happiest Moment"

[wipfeln]

thinking about notes

playing them on the guitar

[theonion]

Explaining how the timeless clash between the two sides remains among the most elemental forms of storytelling worldwide, a study published Tuesday by researchers at Oxford University has concluded that virtually all modern narratives are re-expressions of the classic Alien Vs. Predator conflict. “The Epic Of Gilgamesh, Paradise Lost, The Old Man And The Sea—each is simply a different culture’s exploration of the ageless, universally relatable struggle between Alien and Predator,” said study co-author Dr. Gavin Horsley, who noted he has yet to encounter a civilization whose most prized written works and oral traditions did not derive from the prototypical confrontation between the savage Xenomorphs and their technologically advanced, extraterrestrial humanoid adversaries.

Full Story

[ikariyuiofficial]

#seriously an accurate description of my highschool English class#taught by a guy who spent his free time seeing practically every movie that came out#discussions were basically like#so who is darth vader in this novel#or#who is Edward and who is Bella in this

@wipfeln So who is Edward and who is Bella in Alien Vs Predator?

[wipfeln]

Alien is Edward and Predator is Jacob. We are Bella 🐀

[wipfeln]

Growing up in New Hampshire meant that driver's ed had a compulsory unit on the dangers of hitting a moose.

It was described in detail how hitting a moose is worse than hitting a deer, because when you hit a deer your car slams into its body, but when you hit a moose you only sweep its legs, causing it's immense body to fall on your hood and windshield.

And then. It was emphasized. And then. Special moose ticks that are much larger and more ferocious than regular ticks will swarm from the moose's body, through the broken windshield and onto you.

Anyways, I hope wherever you're from they also had some sort of bat shit module for whatever special threat lurks on your roads.

[theonion]

Explaining how the timeless clash between the two sides remains among the most elemental forms of storytelling worldwide, a study published Tuesday by researchers at Oxford University has concluded that virtually all modern narratives are re-expressions of the classic Alien Vs. Predator conflict. “The Epic Of Gilgamesh, Paradise Lost, The Old Man And The Sea—each is simply a different culture’s exploration of the ageless, universally relatable struggle between Alien and Predator,” said study co-author Dr. Gavin Horsley, who noted he has yet to encounter a civilization whose most prized written works and oral traditions did not derive from the prototypical confrontation between the savage Xenomorphs and their technologically advanced, extraterrestrial humanoid adversaries.

Full Story

[wipfeln]

[rslashrats]

what if you went to a little knick knack store and they had like. a little hole in the ground and there was a sign that was like “one of the deepest holes in the world??? drop a coin in… if you dare ;)” so you decide. okay so you get a penny and drop it in there and you never hear it hit a bottom and irts really dark in there. so you assume okay i guess it is kinda deep. and walk away. but the secret is that the hole isnt that deep… you didnt hear it hit a hard bottom because theres a guy in there at the bottom who catches the coins. with his mouth. he eats the coins. what would u do

[hotvampireadjacent]

where were they

[achesspiece]

this really says a lot about society