rust language official

juggling the main blog and the side blog like an underpaid clown working overtime at mcdonald’s

You get used to it eventually it comes naturally

I said this then immediately fucked up so apparently I'm not there either

baby carrot :x

basmati rice and tikka vegetables

how about tikka as a nickname?

accidentally hit something on the treadmill at my gym and it opened a web browser??

objectively the funniest thing you could do.

We would also accept making it run Doom.

Getting older is understanding that the Elf Naming convention in D&D is much superior and much more Trans friendly than the current naming system.

Children have a child name. Upon being an adult, they get to pick their adult name.

am I a joke to you?

*colourful whale noises*

Oh my goodness! How could I forget our crustacean and cetacean friends?

And there's a gopher but we're not on speaking terms

You surely can’t forget the Sun that gives the ecosystem the ability to live :3 (both in the ecological sense and the sense of networking that makes it possible to use the World Wide Web as we know it)

BSDs pioneered TCP/IP and the web was developed on a NeXT Cube. How does SunOS fit into it?

The original SunOS was based on 4.xBSD, and System V Release 4 (of which Solaris was the reference implementation) implemented both networking technologies from Sun and elements of BSD. Sun itself pioneered a lot of the technologies used internally by enterprises like NFS, ZFS, and others, in addition to their being commonplace as network appliances and web servers in ISPs, web hosts, and enterprises :3 (this is just a quick response I’m giving on my phone in a noisy room, but that’s the gist of things at least)

I'm familiar with all that history, yeah, I just don't see how SunOS specifically enabled the web in a way similar to what I mentioned above.

Would love to hear the full answer, though, I have grown to adore your insights :)

I guess it’s more the hardware (being marketed as network devices and having out of the box networking capabilities) and the focus on networking that Sun as a whole had (things like their slogan “The network is the computer,” the network appliances like the Javastation and the Sun Ray thin clients they sold, etc.) than the OS itself in a lot of ways, but despite calling myself “sunos-official,” I suppose I’m more a blog of Sun as a whole and that’s admittedly more what I was referring to in my response. So Sun may have supported the continued development of the web from more of a hardware infrastructure standpoint :3 (also I was being partly rhetorical because I wanted to make a Sun pun)

That does make a lot of sense, and as always you make such excellent points :) Particularly the point about the Sun Ray clients, they were everywhere right?

I would also be remiss if I didn't appreciate your pun. It was a good pun and well-considered!

autistic puppygirl who’s having a bit of trouble processing the idea that no one’s supposed to ‘win’ at t4t playfighting.

Hmm, yes.. the doodads are working as expected. i’ll grab the attention of @debian-official in no time !!

Debian is so dreamy 🥺

am I a joke to you?

*colourful whale noises*

Oh my goodness! How could I forget our crustacean and cetacean friends?

And there's a gopher but we're not on speaking terms

You surely can’t forget the Sun that gives the ecosystem the ability to live :3 (both in the ecological sense and the sense of networking that makes it possible to use the World Wide Web as we know it)

BSDs pioneered TCP/IP and the web was developed on a NeXT Cube. How does SunOS fit into it?

The original SunOS was based on 4.xBSD, and System V Release 4 (of which Solaris was the reference implementation) implemented both networking technologies from Sun and elements of BSD. Sun itself pioneered a lot of the technologies used internally by enterprises like NFS, ZFS, and others, in addition to their being commonplace as network appliances and web servers in ISPs, web hosts, and enterprises :3 (this is just a quick response I’m giving on my phone in a noisy room, but that’s the gist of things at least)

I'm familiar with all that history, yeah, I just don't see how SunOS specifically enabled the web in a way similar to what I mentioned above.

Would love to hear the full answer, though, I have grown to adore your insights :)

@fish-shell has been forgotten in this list

I'd also mention krita (I think she's a robot mouse girl) and gimp (I think it's a dog).

hiiiiiiii i'm a corvid! a crow, to be precise

Then I stand corrected! We have at least one corvid.

wait why and how is raspbian a crow???

well a crow runs the account, and presumably a corvid could pick up a raspberry if it wanted to...

The crow who runs the account is a genuinely really cool, too :)

am I a joke to you?

*colourful whale noises*

Oh my goodness! How could I forget our crustacean and cetacean friends?

And there's a gopher but we're not on speaking terms

You surely can’t forget the Sun that gives the ecosystem the ability to live :3 (both in the ecological sense and the sense of networking that makes it possible to use the World Wide Web as we know it)

BSDs pioneered TCP/IP and the web was developed on a NeXT Cube. How does SunOS fit into it?

oh @rust-official .. it’s me, the superior systems language

you made this blog when I was hiding / dissociating because of the everything so I never gave you a follow / interacted. I'm sorry!

am I a joke to you?

*colourful whale noises*

Oh my goodness! How could I forget our crustacean and cetacean friends?

And there's a gopher but we're not on speaking terms

am I a joke to you?

*colourful whale noises*

The tooling for the two languages I use regularly, Rust and Python, default to four spaces. Really surprised the number of tabs users though.

am I a joke to you?