• Fluent (pink dark) (round)

• Papirus

• Tela (orange dark)

• Vimix (ruby dark)

• Qogir

• Sunity Cursors

From this thread I tried out Gruvbox Plus Dark, which is nice, but a little low on contrast, and I don’t prefer such uniform shapes.

Huh, I only now notice that the Fluent, Tela, Vimix, and Qogir repos are owned by the same user…

I don’t think apk would check multiple files for the world. But you could maintain them outside the apk mechanisms, just concatenating them into a single file, with tup/make/sh/whatever.

FWIW, Alpine Linux has a nice world file, too. And I am continually impressed by the selection of up to date packages in their Edge repos.

In 2020 I paid a one time fee for a lifetime of Pro. Is that definitely not still an option?

I’m not really recommending it over Arch, but my favorite rolling Debian distro is Siduction.

Haha it’s all good, but it sounds like selling the house to avoid cleaning a table.

I searched and found the project. If you’re having the same issue described here, it’s been known for a few weeks and

will be fixed with the next release.

I don’t know SP or how its shortcuts work, but did you check if you already have those shortcuts assigned in plasma’s global shortcuts? The easiest way is to assign them to any plasma global shortcut and see if it tells you there’s a conflict.

If that’s not it, can you trigger those SP actions with an external command? Then you could do it through plasma global shortcuts.

If you want, you could use Telegram without your real phone number by either getting a virtual number from Google Voice or another service, or you could buy a Telegram-only number from their fragment site.

Konsole is my second favorite terminal app. Wezterm may be your holy grail.

It seems actively developed. Is your issue in the tracker?

Material Files?

Find the wiki page for “hard mode.”

Ah, well I love that policy (types being in code, not configs). FWIW I sometimes use it as a hand-edited document, with a small type-specifying file, to generate json/yaml/toml for other programs to load.

Ever tried NestedText? It’s like basic YAML but everything is a string (types are up to the code that ingests it), and you never ever need to escape a character.

I made my account with them early on. I signed up to subscription content to eventually get around to reading, using that address. I signed up for other services, using that address, where access to that address was my only recovery option. I joined IRL community interest groups with that address.

Then I spent a long time without checking it, and they deactivated the account and I’ve lost all data and messages sent there.

And lost my discord account, too. Even though I have the correct discord credentials, discord decided to lock me out unless I can confirm I still have that tuta email address.

The Wikipedia link you provide here for copyleft does not say that permissive licenses are a subset of copyleft licenses, but rather contrasts the two categories. For example, you can scroll down to the table at “Types and relation to other licenses,” where you can see MIT is not in the green Copyleft column.

If you check Wikipedia’s Copyleft software licenses category, you’ll see MIT is absent.

The Wikipedia link you provide for permissive states:

The Open Source Initiative defines a permissive software license as a "non-copyleft license . . .

No, I don’t. I don’t know the strict definition of copyleft, so I went to the source you indicated to get a better understanding. And the phrase I found there:

Unlike copyleft software licenses, the MIT License . . .

certainly indicates that the MIT License is not copyleft.

También: Siduction (derivada de Debian Sid), Alpine (Edge), Solus, Chimera Linux, OpenMandriva ROME, Gentoo/Funtoo/Exherbo, y otros en la familia de openSUSE (?).

I checked the wiki page you kind of linked, and the third sentence is:

Unlike copyleft software licenses, the MIT License also permits reuse within proprietary software, provided that all copies of the software or its substantial portions include a copy of the terms of the MIT License and also a copyright notice.