Depending on what’s keeping you from self-hosting, running a server-based reader right there on your desktop could be an option. Also, maintaining a separate browser profile just for FeedBro is easy, if you don’t trust it for whatever reason.
I swear I don’t get why people claim that.
They may be exaggerating, but it’s still way less reflective than a conventional screen. (The matte surface diffuses the light quite a bit, so you’ll never see your own reflection or anything like that.) Coated paper reflects intense light too, but isn’t anything close to a mirror, so maybe that’s a better comparison.
I see what you did there.
Please read him or her this ad.
Onionbomber always brings a tear to the eye.
They say the next big thing is here.
This has been so thoroughly debunked. Food doesn’t decompose if it dries out before it has the chance to, and thinly-sliced meat patties easily lose water to evaporation.
If you want to see a McDonalds burger decompose, keep one in a fridge for a few weeks, which will keep it moist.
Thank for explaining, I hadn’t really thought about trying to add additional flags at runtime.
By the way, my ls actually has it:
-v natural sort of (version) numbers within text
They probably mean in terms of GUI theme.
That example is indeed what I meant. What’s awful about it?
edit: I use a customized ls alias. Most of the time it’s fine, and when I occasionally need the default output, I can type /bin/ls, no new alias to memorize. The history command suggests I do this pretty infrequently, though ymmv.
Make a bash alias once, get the correct behavior forever.
The better half.
You seem legit to me. Maybe a little too legit…
I’ll buy that.
…
Just kidding, fork it over.
It’s “hole up,” by the way.
Stop defending lazy rhetoric where the common-sense rebuttals practically write themselves. Healthcare is imporant.
This is pretty middle-of-the-road for Larson’s style, just how he draws people. But read enough of these and you’ll find examples of ugly people as morally flawed (or vice versa), and the way he deals with “nerds” was a product of its time that has to seem pretty retrograde to younger people nowadays.
It doesn’t ruin The Far Side for me, but stands out in a “you wouldn’t do that now” kind of way.