The Wayland story for such tools was pretty bad for a while, but AFAIK the necessary protocols are now in place, so it should be possible to build this now (though probably not with all features due to security).
But I’d love something like AHK with a saner scripting language, maybe Lua or JS (through QuickJS)!
Have you heard the good news of our Lord and Savior, atomic Fedora versions? It’s even easier there because the driver is part of the image itself, and rollbacks are as easy as selecting a different entry in the boot manager.
That’s why I love induction - this happened a few times to me as well, but since I always move the pots & pans off the hot plates, they turn off automatically.
Hm… remember that pole vaulter who lost because his dick touched the bar?
All I’m saying is: if there’s both supply and demand for penis transplants…
Tree Sentinel, I’ve come to bargain!
Hot damn, why is that so accurate?
Yes! You can wirelessly connect it to a PC and use it like the Index.
Yes, there are indeed many objects in our daily lives with colors that stone-age people would have never seen in their whole lives. I can’t even comprehend how this could be a difficult concept for you.
There are literally millions of graves without elaborate symbols or ornamentation, but with valuables. What the fuck?
And we’re talking about signs created by a previous, far more advanced civilization which are made from materials and colors the people we talk about could have never imagined. HOW MUCH MORE ELABORATE AND ORNATE CAN YOU GET?!
[…] the inherent connection between the skull and crossbones and death
YES, WHICH IS CONNECTED TO GRAVES, AND THUS VALUABLES
Which part of this sentence is too complex for you?
“i’Ve ReSeArChEd ThIs, trust me bro”
I haven’t researched this, scientists have.
oh yeah, and I suppose that means you’ve encountered a culture that doesn’t understand the meaning of the skull and crossbones, since you’re sooo confident they would think it means treasure?
I don’t think it’s possible for me to communicate with you. You’re literally too dense to understand that other people don’t have the same cultural background and could interpret symbols differently.
Dude, when humans die, they decompose, leaving behind a skull and bones.
Yep. And what happens with those remains? They get buried, often with valuables - treasure! This must be a grave, let’s dig it up!
Whoops, your “universal sign of danger” just attracts people.
It’s highly arrogant and insulting for you to think any other culture wouldn’t be capable of drawing that connection.
Oh, how lucky are we to have you in our midst, who - without any research or evidence - just happened to know much better than people who have researched this.
You do understand that a modern or post-modern society will have their own tools to detect radiation? We don’t need to optimize for them, we need to optimize for those people who haven’t developed that far.
A skull and crossbones is a pretty universal symbol of death.
Oh yeah? Have you seen any research demonstrating that people unfamiliar with that iconography associate it universally with death? Or are you assuming they would, since you’ve seen it associated with death your whole life due to pirate media etc?
Your solution is barely above “why don’t they just write NUCLEAR STUFF, DANGER?”
Some mythology that speaks of ancient ancestors who created magical rocks that can melt your flesh off at a distance so that they could turn the daylight on inside isn’t likely to deter anyone but the most gullible and least inquisitive.
Yeah, not like millions of people have been following such rules for thousands of years. Much better to use iconography they probably won’t know or understand.
It also assumes that such a made-up religion would survive longer than any extant languages and scientific knowledge, which is absurd.
We LITERALLY have religions that survived their languages & scientific knowledge dying off, and most of our modern religious ideas are simply remixes of previous ones. You couldn’t be more wrong if you tried.
Then I guess I just don’t understand your point. Obviously they’d assume a “middle age or prior” society when coming up with solutions to “how can we make sure a middle ages or prior society understands the danger of nuclear material”.
Hm? All those things existed long before the middle ages. They even existed in prehistory.
Why don’t you send me even more replies over the next few days, I’m sure that will be really helpful!
Sure, that was cleared up a couple hours ago when OP clarified as such. Since texture apparently wanted to argue (given his many comments posted long after the clarification), I thought I’d play along for him.
Damn, that sounds great! Hard to believe we’re already at 3.2, it felt like I was waiting for 3.0 for a decade!