Notices by Marcos Dione (mdione@en.osm.town)

@Infoseepage right, 1793 is too far back, good point.

@Infoseepage maybe one of those towns still has one in a depot and can bring it back for tourist money :)

RE: https://mastodon.social/@gutenberg_org/116362518684062565

I wonder if there is any decimal clock in a church/town tower deep in #France.

RE: https://mastodon.social/@manualdousuario/116290993473109742

How to read articles in your kindle, even when it's 100% offline. In Portuguese, but just use a translator (or use your background in other Latin languages [3 in my case :] to get the gist :).

@inthehands "Paul CanTeach".

@jeridansky Oh, we're SO going one day!

@jeridansky wow, where is this? I might visit it w/ my kids :)

@usuario that's "if you need anything gimme a shout", and I have seen similar expressions in English, but almost never in work environments :) In Argentina we have a similar one too, "si necesitás algo chiflame", "if you need anything, whistle". "chiflar" in particular can mean a very high pitched and loud whistle, not like when you're whistling a song.

@CorioPsicologia eso sería.. una socca, o fainá?

@eco_amandine @fanta

@greatlaketrout @hellomiakoda @tokodon Are you sure? At least Debian unstable has `tokodon`, but no such file `httpsaccount.protocol` exists in any package in the distro (freshly updated `apt-file` dixit).

@greatlaketrout @hellomiakoda @tokodon I know about KDE's protocol files. What I'm saying is no package contains such file, so it's probably not the solution. In fact...

/me installs tokodon to try it

Ok, for me it works. This is `tokodon_25.12.2-1` from Debian Sid; its the latest according to https://github.com/KDE/tokodon/tags, so maybe they already fixed the error?

@evan I think both is a problem because if we keep going, the conversation will be among a very different public each time anyone answers. Same for "Bob's".

I put "something else", but I wish I put "Alice's".

@stilescrisis oh, this means the car/moto/bike does not have any connection to the internet? I'm having problems parsing this one...

@inthehands @jaredwhite @aburka

@jplebreton excuse me, is that sarcasm?

@blogdiva @nev @mhoye

@jplebreton at least for Argentina, and the way I, as a local, see it, goes like this:

here are two reasons for emigration: political persecution and economical instability. PP is mostly aimed to left wing people; just read about the last military government in '76-'83.

1/

@jplebreton

EI affects all non very rich people. People leaving the country includes mostly those not that rich enough to be isolated from EI but rich or gritty enough to change country. Many just take all their savings and take a leap of faith. Once I met a person from Venezuela 'stuck' in República Dominicana because she didn't have a job (selling ice cream) good enough to save to buy a ticket for Spain, where she had friends to welcome them.

2/

@jplebreton Left wing dictatorships in Latin America were few.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Latin_America#/media/File:Sesel_map_of_socialist_states_(cropped).PNG

1985: Bolivia, Chile and Surinam are military dictatorships, mostly right wing (see Pinochet); Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay just left theirs (see Plan Cóndor), possibly others. Guyana has a socialist like but power holding party at that time; I know nothing abut this.

3/

@jplebreton

Nicaragua and Cuba had similar structures; Cuba held it for more time. I think you're thinking of these countries when you said that. All the Cubans I know outside Cuba (not many) are left leaning, but they didn't like Castro.

There were more dictatorships in LatAm during the XXc, but mostly military.

/end

It's a little bit more complicated than that.

Yes, at least KDE plans to stop supporting X11 because X11 has no support in itself.

Because of that last part, some distros decided to stop supporting X11 now. @hellomiakoda 's seems to be in this group.

Sorry, but I don't have good solutions, besides reinstalling to the previous version or installing something that still supports X11. f.i., people always complain that Debian stable "is too old", but it's in the name: stable.

@theredstonedev_de

@hellomiakoda well, indefinitely and forever are the same thing, I think.

`man sudoers` mentions a timeout. Maybe it's that?

And I'm really curious how your update process is: do you type `sudo foo` and switch tasks and get so involved you forget about it? Or maybe something else, maybe I'm just not imaginative enough :)