That’s actually what BusyBox does I think. You have one executable for everything and it changes the behavior according to argv[0].
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CrumblyLiquid@lemmy.mlto
Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•What's one giant LIE that's frequently taught in schools as a lesson?
11·2 months agoIt would be interesting if this question prompted people to write the country as well as their answer.
CrumblyLiquid@lemmy.mlto
Programming@programming.dev•I built a tool that tracks which Linux packages are actually trending (not just "what's new") — data from 30K+ Arch users
5·3 months agoKitty definitely has tabs, Ctrl+Shift+ T to open, arrows to navigate, Q to close I think.
I mean they recently posted a pretty reasonable explanation about their usage of AI (https://keepassxc.org/blog/2025-11-09-about-keepassxcs-code-quality-control/ ).
I’m not sure what the guy in your link is referring to since he didn’t provide any additional context.
CrumblyLiquid@lemmy.mlto
Technology@lemmy.world•Denmark wants to ban VPNs to unlock foreign, illegal streams – and experts are worriedEnglish
11·9 months agoThey’re probably referencing Chat Control (https://fightchatcontrol.eu/)
CrumblyLiquid@lemmy.mlto
Privacy@lemmy.ml•I created a guide/website that helps beginners discover and switch to privacy-focused tools
15·9 months agoIt’s a shame that it doesn’t provide the visitor with any additional information about each of the recommended options. It would be cool if you could provide some information about how certain option stacks up against others!
Minor nitpick: some of the categories it’s tagged with seem to be a bit misleading. LibreOffice is tagged with “Purchase and own the software permanently” or KeePassXC is tagged with “Free Tier” implying to me that there’s a paid one.
I’m not sure about some of the picks (NordPass or Dashlane for example) but default selection on the home page seems pretty good to me!
Sidenote: I wouldn’t trust privacytools.io anymore (see privacyguides.org FAQ).
CrumblyLiquid@lemmy.mlto
Linux@lemmy.ml•According to Pornhub data (yes seriously!) Linux market share in 2024 increased more than 40% relative to 5.1% of all users.
14·1 year ago65.2% (globally) are Android so technically we’re winning!
Do you have a source for that?

I think the meaning has shifted a bit (at least from my experience) to basically mean “spending an excessive amount of time on some digital content (usually rapidly switching from one piece to another)”.
Of course this depends on the person I’m talking with but it seems to me that a lot of people are using it as I described above.