YouTuber Pleasant Green has several videos about all those fake ads making rounds. The one about fake old people is this one:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=f9MbhNJ5EIU

Twitter has the “Following” tab that only shows stuff from the accounts you’re following. Facebook has something similar, just a bit more hidden.

But IMHO the bigger problem is that people became less social in general. I remember those fearmongering messages doing rounds which made people lock up their profiles and not post anything about their holidays as burglars could use that information to break into their houses.

Then there’s this thing where most people try to craft this perfect online presence with only carefully (and often heavily edited) photos and nothing too personal.

And in general, people seem to be much less open than “back in the early days”. Say “Hi!” to someone in the wrong mood and you’ll just get insta-blocked. Everybody is just caressing their profile but don’t want to have anything to do with the “social” part of the social network. Well, apart from collecting likes.

Also: something something every village had their idiot, now they form (online) villages

At a former workplace where most stuff was done in PHP, some colleagues used whitespace very liberally. Like, indentation was just a random amount of whitespace, every line slightly different. Sometimes 2 or more spaces between keywords, etc.

After that experience Python code is like eye-bleach to me.

For most CLI/TUI tools, TerminalTrove has a short video showing the tool in operation:

https://terminaltrove.com/lazygit/

And yes, a proper homepage should have this, too. It’s just that the link in the OP isn’t the proper homepage for LazyGit.

KeePassXC has a merge feature for this scenario. Apps like Strongbox (macOS/iOS) merge automatically while saving. And I believe there are more apps doing this.

I wonder whether Delphi/Lazarus would be better suited for a native GUI on each platform. But you’d have to compile your app for each separately.

I think Lazarus is a nice way to make native GUIs on each platform. It's underrated.

Fun fact: macOS hex editor "Hex Fiend" uses Tcl for its templating language:

https://github.com/HexFiend/HexFiend/tree/master/templates

The industry standard VFX compositing tool Nuke also uses Tcl for its expressions and save format, it's all Tcl terms as I recall. My brother did VFX for a while and I was amused when he was having some trouble with an expression and I was like "it's a Tcl system... I know this" and helped him.

In that situation I’d rather use sshfs and whatever editor I’m fancying the most for the job.

I've simply blocked whole ASNs for Meta, Google, AWS, etc.