I want to feel that keyboard.

The most context I could find was on this store selling prints: https://store.aperture.org/products/night-operations-2003-4

Night Operations, 2003–4, and Untitled, Thanh-Hoa, 1998. Night Operations is taken from Lê’s 29 Palms series, in which she documents soldiers training for active duty in Iraq and Afghanistan in a desert-like terrain in Southern California.

Still don't explain shit.

I remember this game being extremely scary as a kid. Wonder if PS1 graphics would get a rise out of me.

The retreat is scheduled for August 12-16 at a venue near Dublin, Ireland.

The Irish'll know what to do.

I'm sorry you're going through this.

I bet it's possible to create an electronic brain. Probably gonna be a while, though.

I was thinking about hooking mine up to Home Assistant. But apparently their simple indoor buttons aren't really buttons and you have to build some freaky induction circuit to get around their pointless vendor lock-in just to operate it.

If I ever have a choice, I'll never be any of those Chamberlain/Liftmaster pieces of shit.

In Guix, package definitions are part of the Guix distro and are vetted.

Heard you the first time. I asked you what makes you think that's the case.

Guix is a smaller distro with (presumably) less maintainers, but it has 2x the packages that Arch has in it's official repos, and you assume they're well vetted? AUR has 3x (and a shitload of eyeballs), so it's probably a reasonable assumption as a comparison, but your post is basically just "trust me bro."

By aware that the next target could be the Python / PyPy / pip ecosystem and repos. It is unsupervised, too, and users on average are less technical than Arch users.

PyPi has been an attack vector for a long time now. Just as with NPM, and others.

I suggest Guix because it is more looked after.

What makes you say that?

This attack is ongoing. Don't let your guard down on AUR PKGBUILDs.