Of course.

The Register calls it Xitter? epic

what about instances that need you to be logged in to view posts and require authorized requests for federation?

that doesnt work on newer devices

but you have to pay

trollstore doesn’t work on every device and sigbalous and maplesign are payed.

Ublock origin

I’ll fork it on my forgejo instance

Yup.

I post a bit too much on my plasmatrap account lol (@graphite@plasmatrap.com)

We mostly use it for stories, memes (including reels) and DMs

Source: I’m 13

Targeted ads

And tweets are xits

Or xitter, with the xi pronounced shi

Literally the movie “The Creator”

Why does this sound like something Lemon Demon would sing

I’ll send this to my crush /j

Do I also understand right that file extensions aren’t anything more than the file name?

For the kernel, yeah. A lot of apps use them, though, but mostly for determining whet kind of text plain text files are.

But files have some “mode bits” at the start, hwich tell the kernel if they’re executable, and whether they should always have root (admin) perms.

Speaking of root, that’s the user with full perms. Root can access any file on the system, and can basically do anything. Root is also known as the superuser. When you use sudo, you run the program as root (it stands for “Super User DO”).

Thanks!

You’re very welcome!

Yup, Pi OS is Debian with a few custom configs and (I think) the pixel desktop environment (though they might have changed it to Wayfire).

Btw, in Linux, everything is a file. Some are in /sys and /proc for the kernel, others in /dev for devices. So you can do neat stuff like changing your backlight by printing a number to a special file!

Also, commands have 3 streams: stdin (standard input, usually keyboard), stdout (standard output, usually terminal), and stderr (standard error, output, almost always terminal). You can often pipe programs, so one’s stdout goes to another’s stdin. Stderr is used for human-readable errors and is usually not piped.

Combining the last 2 things, if you pipe a program into /dev/null (which is like an infinite void or a trashcan), it’s like ignoring its output.

I can teach you some Linux!

Of course they’re in Australia