misfiled as "Keet, Electric" @ElectricKeet@awoo.space

Shit what @orrery says:

"It's not cheating, it's Ganondorf!"

I want one of the two following things:

1) A way to tell Windows' OpenType renderer to configure default feature sets for individual fonts, so if I want to force ligatures off in a monospaced font that really shouldn't have them (looking at you, Noto Sans Mono) I can.

2) Failing that, I'd settle for a way to set default feature sets within the font file itself, or even to generate files with those replacement glyphs "baked in".

Any ideas?

I really wish FontForge weren't so... crashy.

At nearly midnight, I find myself stoned whilst attempting to puzzle out the logic of the color palette of the video chip from 1979 that appeared (along with minor variants) in so many game consoles and home computers, including the TI-99/4A (my first!) and the ColecoVision.

This is mildly complicated and involves NTSC signal generation, I think.

Alas, I have erred! The weed only feeds the desire to comprehend, not the ability! *doomed*

If you're running a medical services building and want to upgrade your directories from classic etched-names-on-swappable-plaques to touchscreen kiosks, you probably don't want a wall-mounted screen so large you can't really interact with it and read it at the same time, especially if it displays in a resolution that differs from the LCD panel resolution so small text becomes unreadably fuzzy.

Unless you're Cabrini Medical Tower in Seattle, apparently. *rolls eyes*

SSRI-type medications have an efficacy rate of 20–30%, cause lots of undesirable side effects, and only work for a couple months (in my case) meaning constant adjustment and swapping.

rTMS has an efficacy rate over 40%, causes no detectable side effects, and works stupendously well on me.

Anthem Blue Cross/Blue Shield won't cover the clearly superior rTMS because they choose to call it "experimental".

They, and all who collaborate with them, are inhumane criminals.