Parienve @Parienve@qoto.org

@nytpu
Weird edge cases: both the Reciprocal Public License and the Sybase Open Watcom Public License do require the public release of modified code.

This kind of copyleft is so strong that it isn't Free Software anymore: Debian, Fedora, and the FSF have duly rejected both licenses. But for some reason they are accepted as Open Source by the OSI.
@alcinnz

@kelbot
Ungoogled Chromium: https://github.com/Eloston/ungoogled-chromium

@aryak
No, they have a *near* monopoly on x86-64 computers running the Linux kernel with a graphical desktop environment.
Alpine Linux does not use GNU, and Gentoo has a non-GNU option.

@toastal
Waterfox user here. Late last year, LibreWolf didn't have a native package for my distro. Looking again, it does now. Definitely giving it a try.

@alexandra
Nobody decrypts the AES disk partitions!

Maybe something about hamsters and elderberries, or a hovercraft being full of eels, or cutting a tree down with a herring?

You could also try looking here to jog your memory: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Memes/MontyPython

@Amber
Nah, Ithkuil or bust. /s

@knotteye
It's from the block list of mst**.***ial, which actually is kind of surprising.
@helene

@helene
Given recent events regarding the birdsite, I'm sure that this is both technically true, and very misleading.

@worldsendless @turak
It's more like:

0. Install dependencies (Debian)
sudo apt install pass tomb pass-extension-tomb

1. pass-tomb: create and open the tomb (encrypted directory)
pass tomb -v $your_gpg_id

2. pass: initialize the store (directory) in the tomb
pass init $your_gpg_id

3. pass: initialize the repo in the store
pass git init

pass automatically makes commits to the repo, and you can perform arbitrary git commands in your store by prepending "pass". `man pass` explains in more detail.

Each file is typically either a single password, or a newline-separated set of account details for a single account.

pass does not require you to organize your store in any particular way, although tools like browser extensions may be more opinionated. One fairly common strategy is to have a subdirectory for each domain name, with each filename matching the account login name, and with the password as the first line of the file.

When you're done using the store, use `pass close` to tell pass-tomb to close the tomb. `pass open` does the reverse.

@turak
As long as the repo is treated as a secret, the https://www.passwordstore.org/ style of using git to track changes to passwords should be fine. An obvious way to protect the repo is to encrypt the directory, e.g. with pass-tomb.
@worldsendless

@vega
English Wiktionary, with Spanish and French support coming "later": https://github.com/meetDeveloper/freeDictionaryAPI/issues/102
@aral

@maswan
The biggest difference is `word-lookup` uses definitions from Wiktionary, and it being a node package might make it easier to install on Windows. Self-hosting the freeDictionaryAPI server it uses is probably possible with some work.

`dictd`, the server for `dict`, is trivial to self-host, and it has more dictionaries, like GCIDE, WordNet, FOLDOC, and the Jargon File (I didn't see Wiktionary as an option, though).
@aral