It originally did not. Then it did for a time. Now it does not.

Global, and Linus.

Via uses 8 spaces in a tab (at least for me), while geany uses 4.

You know that editors let you change their defaults, right?

Tor Browser is a modified Firefox ESR, which is just Firefox with less frequent releases.

Good idea. :)

How about a network protocol client, like HTTP, DHCP, SMTP, STUN, IMAP, DNS, DHCP, etc?

There’s a lot more here than what the headline captures, about Flock, their lies, and how their systems’ widespread use affects communities. It’s worth a watch.

There’s a lot more here than what the headline captures, about Flock, their lies, and how their systems’ widespread use affects communities. It’s worth a watch.

There’s a lot more here than what the headline captures, about Flock, their lies, and how their systems’ widespread use affects communities. It’s worth a watch.

There’s a lot more here than what the headline captures, about Flock, their lies, and how their systems’ widespread use affects communities. It’s worth a watch.

This looks like the Italian company in question:

https://commodore.inc/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_Security_Modules

Some Linux users will have a theme for Gtk apps that make them look somewhat like their desktop’s native apps, but they often still look out of place. And Gtk has long had a habit of breaking those themes in minor version updates. And modern Gtk pushes client-side window decorations, which completely defeat window manager functionality that is native to non-Gtk desktops, making the app not only look terrible but also not behave correctly. And even if a perfectly matched theme existed (I have never seen one), the inputs for common controls won’t be the same as native ones, so the app won’t operate correctly.

In other words, nope, what you are referring to does not solve the problem.

They asked for a GUI library, not an inflatable whale.

I’ve heard GTK programs don’t look great on Windows,

They don’t look great anywhere, not even on Linux, unless you happen to be using a Gtk-based desktop.

However, Gtk does have one thing going for it: the API is native to C, so it is easier to work with in that language (and easier to bind to other languages) than something like Qt would be.

All I could do was guess based on very little info. Doesn’t really matter; it was figurative, not literal. :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/On_the_Internet,_nobody_knows_you’re_a_dog

I think it would be fair to say that if you’re forbidden to fix it, you don’t truly own it.

Keep it up, sister!

This looks handy for naming projects. Thanks for sharing.

For today’s lucky 5000:

https://www.zombo.com/

The package is experimental and is mainly for developers of cryptographic libraries, not for application developers.

Seems to me that any application that accepts password input should be doing this. I wish more languages offered a reliable way to do it.