ah… that brought back memories to when I wrote my own sudoku-generator
wanted to know how that one does it’s things
Q=“$(qqwing --generate 1 --difficulty $LEVEL --symmetry $SYMMETRY --csv --solution|tail -1|sed ‘s/./0/g’)”
huh
QQwing is software for generating and solving Sudoku puzzles.
so it doesn’t do the fun parts? sad.
this.
and I’ve got a client for Android, one for Linux and one for “everywhere I can ssh from”
it just works.
(and I can even forward articles with a single click)
nah
that’s some age old struggle
idk how people still justify that clusterfuck, but it’s that way since forever. I remember vividly how we were annoyed by such shit with some “cross platform” gui toolkits (or browsers) back when debian woody still was relevant.
This won’t be solved in this decade. or the next.
I don’t get what your point is.
Should flathub remove the warning or proprietory software?
And why do you think snapstore would be any better in that regard?
I know.
but since there’s that field in the install wizard, asking you for that password, I’d guess most people will provide one.m?
default debian config isn’t enabling sudo for created users
(and that’s a good choice imo)
but you can of course use “su -” and just switch to root propperly
rss2email combined with any mail client
(best to use some dedicated mail account though)
back in the days I had my Linux-PC run as a bluetooth-sink, that’d work for directly connecting some chromecast to the pc
but if you’d have some audio-out on your TV (or whatever station between your chromecast and tv) then you could connect your line-in on your PC to that (and have a much preferable cable connection)