Kiwix is probably the easiest / most readily available solution, but wikipedia runs on mediawiki which is also FOSS:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediawiki
https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Download
I’m guessing that most of the database download options provided by wikipedia itself should be compatible with a personal wikimedia installation:
That site was a little confusing at first!
To be more precise:
edit: while that is probably the easiest option, the software wikipedia itself runs on is also FOSS: https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Special:MyLanguage/Download
Oh, sorry I just assumed Lapland when I saw reindeer.
Lapland - or Sápmi to be precise, but that’s an even larger area - is in the North of Finland, Sweden and Norway.
Oh, sorry I just assumed Lapland when I saw reindeer.
Lapland - or Sápmi to be precise, but that’s an even larger area - is in the North of Finland, Sweden and Norway.
Well they are computers…
…along with you and your posse
and ground is equally everywhere
You make an interesting point; Lapland is known for being relatively flat, often stony and pretty much treeless. I’m sure that contributed to an increased radius.
We’ve always been here.
TBF, the US government spouting that shit is somewhat new.
Speak for yourself. Whenever I hear the vague “they” I ask who exactly that is supposed to be. Sometimes in earnest, sometimes I just sarcastically throw it back at them: They?
But as far as I can I try to make sense of what people are trying to tell me.
BTW a PhD does not protect one from being nuts, please perish the thought.
In the case you mentioned I’d really like to know why they said it wasn’t true anymore, in addition to who “they” are.
Electrocuted, basically:
“Lightning does not strike a point, it strikes an area,” said John Jensenius, a lightning safety specialist with the National Weather Service. “The physical flash you see strikes a point, but that lightning is radiating out as ground current and it’s very deadly.”
when our elementary school got internet we had no web filters whatsoever. They really didn’t know what they were handing us back in the 90’s
This is still a huge issue, and not only in schools
My mouse is steelseries and there’s a simple Linux utility to change the color of the LED (black switches it off).
And it’s a really good mouse.
Pulseaudio, pipewire, jack, even alsa all have equalisers.
chatwheel
If it emits some signal the OS recognizes it’s possible to bind that to some action, hack a script.
It also includes a mixer for managing multiple audio sources.
Isn’t that just a normal part of the/any operating system?
That’s nice!
I’m sure the article makes some finer points, but eager and tentative are pretty much antonyms.
tbf it’s “only” ohmyzsh that does that - some sort of prettifier or productivity suite for zsh. Still.
*Geiger
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