

You don’t use a spilt keyboard set to colemak exclusively running Emacs weird
I’m a computer janitor that sometimes streams trying to learn dev https://www.twitch.tv/destide
You don’t use a spilt keyboard set to colemak exclusively running Emacs weird
Let’s buy majority then fedirate it, actually let it mold
Pandas killed VBA for me that was about the only reason I had to use an ms office suite
US started importing windows as well?
I get mine from track 5 of Nevermind
I own a FP4 and this is another example of how they really do lack decent software engineers
Mozilla shots foot in {current_year}
Subclause they can inject microtransactions into any derivative works /s
Burners
No it isn’t 🐭
In b4 nimbys complain it’s an eyesore despite most people never looking up
Nearly 100 years on time to move on and focus on the ones that carried it on I think
Lucky enough to still play you
Oh come on it’s only been 31 for the whole year!
(this joke doesn’t work in 2 days please add +1 to each day)
GOG galaxy for Linux just for shits and giggles might as well have it at the top of all their lists.
Jokes aside they’re missing a few of my childhood favourites not many people care about like Quarantine, Big Red Racing. Seeing freelancer on there is great hope it makes it through. Same with None Lives Forever & B&W impossible to find them outside of personal physicals and 7 seas.
EDIT found the whole list update games mentioned with the pages
I did skim through to see if it did I missed it. For the price this delivers better value then consider my opinion reversed
You can get a MiSTer FPGA DE-10 setup for a touch more. Bascially all these consoles are just limited FPGA’s
Stack being weird and toxic I’m shocked, shocked I tell you
Give them money reward the behaviour
Plain text
Elon Musk gave out $1m checks on Sunday to two Wisconsin voters, declaring them spokespeople for his political group, ahead of a Wisconsin supreme court election that the tech billionaire cast as critical to Donald Trump’s agenda and “the future of civilization”. “It’s a super big deal,” he told a roughly 2,000-person crowd in Green Bay on Sunday night, taking the stage in a yellow cheesehead hat. “I’m not phoning it in. I’m here in person.”
Musk and groups he supports have spent more than $20m to help conservative favourite Brad Schimel in Tuesday’s race, which will determine the ideological makeup of a court likely to decide key issues in a perennial battleground state. Musk has increasingly become the center of the contest, with liberal favourite Susan Crawford and her allies protesting Musk and what they say is the influence he wants to have on the court. “I think this will be important for the future of civilization,” he said. “It’s that’s significant.” He noted that the state high court may well take up redistricting of congressional districts, which could ultimately affect which party controls the US House.
Wisconsin supreme court race a litmus test for Elon Musk’s political power
Read more
“And if the [Wisconsin] supreme court is able to redraw the districts, they will gerrymander the district and deprive Wisconsin of two seats on the Republican side,” Musk claimed. “Then they will try to stop all the government reforms we are getting done for you, the American people.” A unanimous state supreme court on Sunday refused to hear a last-minute attempt by the state’s Democratic attorney general to stop Musk from handing over the checks to two voters, a ruling that came just minutes before the planned start of the rally. Two lower courts had already rejected the legal challenge by Democrat Josh Kaul, who argues that Musk’s offer violates a state law. “Wisconsin law prohibits offering anything of value to induce anyone to vote,” Kaul argued in his filing. “Yet, Elon Musk did just that.” But the state supreme court, which is now controlled four-to-three by liberal justices, declined to take the case as an original action. The court gave no rationale for its decision. All four liberal justices have endorsed Dane County Judge Susan Crawford, the Democratic-backed candidate. Kaul had no immediate comment on the court’s order. Musk’s attorneys argued in filings with the court that Musk was exercising his free speech rights with the giveaways and any attempt to restrict that would violate both the Wisconsin and US constitutions. The payments are “intended to generate a grassroots movement in opposition to activist judges, not to expressly advocate for or against any candidate,” Musk’s attorneys argued in court filings. Musk’s political action committee used a nearly identical tactic before the presidential election last year, offering to pay $1m a day to voters in Wisconsin and six other battleground states who signed a petition supporting the First and Second amendments. A judge in Pennsylvania said prosecutors failed to show the effort was an illegal lottery and allowed it to continue through Election Day. Musk’s attorneys, about four hours before the rally was to begin, asked that two liberal justices who have campaigned for Crawford – Jill Karofsky and Rebecca Dallet – recuse themselves from the case. His attorneys argued their work for Crawford creates “the spectre of inappropriate bias.” If they did recuse, that would leave the court with a three-two conservative majority. Both justices rejected the request and said they would spell out their reasons why at a later date. One of the court’s conservative justices has endorsed Schimel, who wore a “Make America Great Again” hat while campaigning Sunday. Schimel said in a national television interview that he does not control “any of the spending from any outside group, whether it’s Elon Musk or anyone else” and that all Trump asked was whether he would “reject activist judges” and follow the law. “That’s exactly what I’ve committed to anybody, whether it’s President Trump, Elon Musk or any donors and donors or supporters or voters in Wisconsin. That’s my commitment,” Schimel told Fox News Sunday. The contest has shattered national spending records for a judicial election, with more than $81m in spending. It comes as Wisconsin’s highest court is expected to rule on abortion rights, congressional redistricting, union power and voting rules that could affect the 2026 midterms and the 2028 presidential election in the state.****